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The Estate of the Late
Wills Madachlan, f 06
PIONEER POWER LINES IN NORTHERN ONTARIO
Typical wishbone pole on 66,000-volt transmission line,
Uchi junction to Crow River transformer station,
Northern Ontario Properties
js / THIRTY-SECOND^ ANNUAL REPORT
L
OF
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC
POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
FOR THE YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31st
1939
ONTARIO
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO
TORONTO
Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
T. H. Hogg, B.A.Sc, C.E. D.Eng Chairman and Chief Engineer
Hon. Wm. L. Houck, B.Sc, M.L.A Vice-Chairman
J. Albert Smith, M.L.A Commissioner
Osborne Mitchell Secretary
LIBRARY
727502
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
CHAIRMAN'S LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
To His Honour
The Honourable Albert Matthews, LL.D.,
Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
May It Please Your Honour:
The undersigned respectfully presents the Thirty-Second Annual Report
of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario for the fiscal year which
ended^October 31, 1939.
The record of the Commission's work presented in this Annual Report
relates to three principal fields — the co-operative municipal field, the field of
rural supply, and the northern Ontario field. The first two cover the Com-
mission's activities on behalf of the co-operative systems, and the last relates
to its trusteeship of the Northern Ontario Properties on behalf of the Province.
Throughout the various sections of the Report dealing broadly with physical
operation of the plants, constructional activities and financial statements,
these fields of activity are clearly differentiated.
The Report also presents for the calendar year 1939 financial statements
and statistical data relating to the municipal electric utilities operating in
conjunction with the several co-operative systems for the supply of electrical
service throughout the Province.
Notwithstanding the tense European situation, which over-shadowed
activity everywhere, the fiscal year of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
of Ontario, which ended October 31, 1939, was a year of encouraging progress.
Towards the latter part of the year, before war was declared, it became in-
creasingly evident that the recession of 1938 had passed and peaceful industry
was making progress towards better times.
Operating Conditions
Throughout the year, operating conditions were most favorable. No
serious interruptions to service on any part of the Commission's undertaking
occurred and all primary and secondary demands for power were satisfactorily
met. The operation of all generating stations was especially free from ice
trouble during the winter and spring break-up and practically no loss in
generating capacity resulted from this cause.
In the Georgian Bay system, river flow and water storage were generally
above normal until September when low precipitation impaired storage.
vi THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
During the greater portion of the year it was necessary to supplement the
system's internal power resources by transfer from the Niagara system
through the Hanover frequency-changer.
The output available from the generating stations of the Eastern Ontario
system enabled all primary demands to be met. In addition the system
furnished certain quantities of secondary power. The demands for secondary
power were filled in part by transfer from the Niagara system.
In the Thunder Bay system and Northern Ontario Properties, water
storage and stream flow conditions were in general satisfactory. Towards the
end of the year it was considered advisable to limit the outflow from lake
Nipigon to the generating stations of the Thunder Bay system in order to
conserve water storage in this basin.
The districts served by the Northern Ontario Properties are scattered
over wide areas of northern Ontario and long transmission lines have been
built to connect these districts with the various sources of hydro-electric
power. Owing to the great distances involved, it is not economically prac-
ticable at the present time to weld the whole of the transmission networks of
the Northern Ontario Properties into one physical entity. As time goes on,
however, and more mining areas are developed at intermediate points, it is
certain that interconnection of the districts will be accomplished to a greater
degree. During the past year, for example, the Patricia and St. Joseph
districts, which obtain their power supplies from the Ear Falls and Rat
Rapids developments, were combined and connected by a transmission line
extending from Uchi to Crow river, a distance of 113 miles. This connecting
link enables the two developments at Ear Falls and Rat Rapids to be oper-
ated in parallel and thus to reinforce each other, providing a more reliable
service.
Similarly in the Nipissing and Sudbury districts, interconnection has
been arranged between the power plants on the South river serving the
Nipissing district and those on the Wanapitei river serving the Sudbury
district with 60-cycle power.
Load Conditions
Evidence of the increasing industrial activity throughout the Province
was reflected in increasing power loads. In fact, for some months prior to
the declaration of war, Hydro experienced substantial increase in loads, and
not Hydro alone, but other electric supply organizations across Canada.
Since the War started these increases in load not only continued, but were
augmented as plants manufacturing war materials gradually increased their
production.
It will be remembered that, due to the business recession of 1938, the
primary power demand of the large Niagara system was virtually the same in
October 1938 as in October 1937. But in October 1939, the corresponding
power demand of the Niagara system reached 1,228,000 horsepower, an in-
crease of 142,000 horsepower or 13 per cent, as compared with October 1938.
The other co-operative systems of the Commission, as well as the
Northern Ontario Properties, recorded substantial increases in load.
1 940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION vii
The aggregate primary loads of the co-operative systems and the North-
ern Ontario Properties increased from 1,484,615 horsepower in October 1938
to 1,669,337 horsepower in October of the current year, a gain of 12.4 per
cent. The primary load trend, which had shown a negligible rise in the pre-
vious year, started to point upwards at the close of 1938 and since has steadily
gained ground. In the co-operative systems, commercial, domestic and rural
demands have largely contributed to the upward trend, further aided in the
last two months of the Commission's fiscal year by increases in industrial
demands.
The total load in October 1939 for all co-operative systems and the
Northern Ontario Properties, including both primary and secondary loads,
was 1,963,471 horsepower, the highest ever carried by the systems of the Com-
mission and 7.2 per cent above the October peak of 1938. The total consump-
tion of energy for all systems, including both primary and secondary power,
amounted to 8,502,000,000 kilowatt-hours, being 12.1 per cent in excess of
that consumed in the previous year. This means that the greater portion of
the Commission's power reserves, especially in the large Niagara system,
found a ready sale in the secondary power market during the year.
Increased Mining Loads
During the past year progress in the Northern Ontario mining fields has
continued the phenomenal growth experienced for several years. This
growth has resulted in a great increase in the demand for Hydro power.
From October 1938 to October 1939, the total primary load in the districts
served by the Northern Ontario Properties rose from 145,000 horsepower to
168,000 horsepower, an increase of 16 per cent; this followed increases of 19.6
per cent in 1938 and 19.7 per cent in 1937. The total increase in primary
load of the Northern Ontario Properties during the past four years has ex-
ceeded 100,000 horsepower or more than 150 per cent. These figures include
municipal loads in northern Ontario but do not include the loads sold in the
Beardmore and Longlac mining areas, which are supplied by the Thunder
Bay system. The actual increase in the total load sold to mining companies
during the fiscal year was 23,801 horsepower, from 127,986 horsepower to
151,787 horsepower or 18.6 per cent.
The increased load sold to mining properties in 1939 over 1938 for the
Abitibi district, including the mining camps at Porcupine, Kirkland Lake,
and Larder Lake, Matachewan, Ramora and Sudbury was 20,108 horsepower.
The increased load sold in 1939 in the Patricia-St. Joseph district, which in-
cludes the Red Lake, Woman Lake and Pickle Lake mining areas, was 3,612
horsepower. The increase in the 60-cycle load sold to mining properties in
the Sudbury district was 81 horsepower.
Taking into consideration the mining properties which had been aban-
doned or closed down, the total number of active contracts at October 31,
1939 was 54, a net increase of six during the year.
The accompanying tabulation gives, for the months of October and
December, 1938 and 1939, the primary peak loads of the co-operative systems
and of the several districts of the Northern Ontario Properties. It also gives
similar data for the total primary and secondary loads.
Vlll
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIMARY POWER TO SYSTEMS
20-Minute Peak Horsepower— System Coincident Primary Peaks
System
Niagara system — 25-cycle
Dominion Power & Transmission division — 66%-cycle
Georgian Bay system
Eastern Ontario system
Thunder Bay system
Manitoulin rural power district
Northern Ontario Properties :
Nipissing district
Sudbury district
Abitibi district
Patricia-St. Joseph district
Total
Niagara system — 25-cycle
Dominion Power & Transmission division — 66%-cycle
Georgian Bay system
Eastern Ontario system
Thunder Bay system
Manitoulin rural power district
Northern Ontario Properties:
Nipissing district
Sudbury district
Abitibi district
Patricia-St. Joseph district
Total
1938
1939
October
1,040,214
46,515
30,891
128,586
93,606
205
4,857
17,895
113,160
8,686
1,171,582
56,970
34,756
141,908
96,160
273
5,188
19,740
130,968
11,792
1,484,615
1,669,337
December
1,112,466
48,123
34,011
132,001
83,773
257
5,255
17,954
124,203
9,196
1,253,754
59,249
37,642
145,542
85,328
306
5,232
20,275
145,703
12,440
1,567,239
1,765,471
Additions to Generating, Transmission and Distribution Equipment
No extensions to generating equipment were made in connection with
the co-operative systems in 1939, but at DeCew Falls additional pondage was
provided and elsewhere studies were made relating to possible future develop-
ment. These studies dealt with power sites on the Musquash river in the
Georgian Bay system, on the Madawaska river in the Eastern Ontario system,
and on the Nipigon river in the Thunder Bay system.
In the Toronto suburban area a new transformer station with an initial
capacity of 50,000 kv-a in two units was authorized. It is known as the
Toronto-Fairbank transformer station and will supply power to the northern
suburban districts of Toronto and to various municipalities between Toronto
and lake Simcoe. A transformer station is being constructed near Simcoe
to improve the power supply to municipalities south of Brant transformer
station, and another at the Ontario Paper Co. plant in Thorold. Addi-
tional capacity was installed where required in other transformer stations.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
IX
DISTRIBUTION OF POWER TO SYSTEMS— PRIMARY AND SECONDARY
20-Minute Peak Horsepower— System Coincident Primary Peaks
System
Niagara system — 25-cycle
Dominion Power & Transmission division 66%-cycle
Georgian Bay system
Eastern Ontario system
Thunder Bay system
Manitoulin rural power district
Northern Ontario Properties:
Nipissing district
Sudbury district
Abitibi district
Patricia-St. Joseph district
Total.
Niagara system — 25-cycle
Dominion Power & Transmission division 66%-cycle
Georgian Bay system
Eastern Ontario system
Thunder Bay system
Manitoulin rural power district
Northern Ontario Properties :
Nipissing district
Sudbury district
Abitibi district
Patricia-St. Joseph district
Total
1938
1939
October
1,259,115
46,515
30,891
159,249
131,394
205
4,857
17,895
172,409
8,686
1,358,177
56,970
34,756
168,958
118,740
273
5,188
19,740
188,877
11,792
1,831,216
1,963,471
December
1,359,786
48,123
34,011
161,103
132,399
257
5,255
17,954
185,999
9,196
1,448,928
59,249
38,145
155,214
122,413
306
5,232
20,275
197,982
12,440
1,954,083
2,060,184
Twenty-three new distributing stations were installed or under construc-
rion during the year, and the transformer capacity of twenty-five other dis-
tributing stations was increased. About 31 miles of new transmission lines
were placed in service and many revisions and improvements to existing
lines were made.
To provide for the growth in load in the mining areas served by the
Northern Ontario Properties, it has been necessary for the Commission con-
stantly to increase generating plant capacity, to construct additional trans-
mission lines, to enlarge existing and construct new transformer stations and,
in general, to rearrange in many instances the entire set-up under which power
delivery has been made. In fact, the increase in the power demand from both
existing and new mining properties has been so rapid that it has been difficult
to provide plant and equipment fast enough to prevent embarrassment to
mining operations, from the standpoint of power supply.
New works constructed in 1939, or under construction at the end of the
year to provide for increased loads included the following:
x THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
In the Abitibi district, a new 15,000 kv-a transformer station at Timmins
replacing a 9,000 kv-a station; a loop transmission line out of the Timmins
transformer station; a new bank of three 9,000 kv-a transformers at Kirkland
Lake, increasing its capacity to 57,000 kv-a, and a new 1,000 kv-a transformer
station at Westree to supply power to the Tyranite and Ronda mines.
In the Patricia-St. Joseph district, which serves the mining areas of Red
Lake, Woman Lake and Pickle Lake, a third generating unit of 7,500 horse-
power was installed at the Ear Falls development and will be placed in opera-
tion early in 1940, bringing the total installed capacity at Ear Falls to 17,500
horsepower. A new 44,000-volt transmission line 48 miles in length was
placed in operation between Ear Falls and Uchi mine in the Woman Lake
district. The new transmission line between the Uchi mine and Crow river,
near the Central Patricia mine, which forms the connecting link between the
Ear Falls and Rat Rapids developments, was completed, and a 3,750 kv-a
transformer station at its terminus was placed in operation in September 1939.
In addition the Commission purchased all the transmission lines belonging to
individual mining companies in the Red Lake district and now controls and
owns all of the transmission system originating out of the Ear Falls develop-
ment.
Extensions in Rural Power Districts
Applications for rural electrical service throughout the Province during
1939 equalled the annual records established the preceding two years. Ap-
proval was given for the construction of 2,300 miles of rural primary line to
serve more than 13,000 additional consumers. It is anticipated that this
demand for service in established rural power districts will continue on a
similar scale during the year 1940, and that much new rural territory in
northern Ontario will be served during the coming year.
The load required to serve these rural systems is increasing rapidly.
The aggregate load supplied to all rural power districts during 1939 amounted
to 61,634 horsepower, an increase of 15.5 per cent over the year 1938.
Reduced Capital Expenditure
Extensions to generating stations, transmission lines, rural distribution
networks, storage works, etc., during the year necessitated a capital expendi-
ture of $9,136,803.86 as compared with $10,876,458.83 in the previous year.
Of this amount, more than half was incurred for the extension of service in
rural power districts to which the Government contributed a grant-in-aid of
$2,447,003.77. In the co-operative systems, apart from rural extensions, the
chief capital expenditures were incurred for general extensions and additions
to transmission lines and to transformer stations. In the Northern Ontario
Properties, an extension to the Ear Falls development involved an expenditure
of about $525,000. Other capital expenditures incurred in northern Ontario
were chiefly for extensions to transmission lines and transformer stations
feeding mining properties.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION xi
CAPITAL ADDITIONS YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1939
Niagara system $ 2,253,388.55
Georgian Bay system > 625,750.91
Eastern Ontario system 611,073 . 56
Thunder Bay system 195,938.73
Manitoulin, Nipissing & Sudbury R.P.D.'s 65,836.33
Northern Ontario Properties 2,878,565.21
Service and administrative buildings and equipment 59,246 . 80
$ 6,689,800.09
Provincial rural grant (To October 31) 2,447,003 .77
Total $ 9,136,8Q 3_.86
Sales Promotion
As forecast in the last Annual Report, the Commission during the year
organized a Sales Promotion department, the chief function of which is to
make known to all Ontario citizens the nature of the benefits which they can
derive from making the fullest possible use in domestic and industrial fields,
of the ample supplies of low-cost power now available. In this work a number
of the municipal Hydro utilities have co-operated with successful results.
The programme for the year combined advertising with direct field work
promoting the further use of electric power in agriculture, industry, commerce
and the home. Interesting and worthwhile features were the domestic ap-
pliance campaign during the early summer months, the commercial lighting
surveys, and the farm demonstrations in the rural areas.
Capital Investment
The total investment of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of
Ontario in power undertakings and hydro-electric railways is $321,214,964.50
exclusive of government grants in respect of construction of rural power
districts' lines ($16,596,670.63) ; and the investment of the municipalities in
distributing systems and other assets is $124,907,581.46, making in power and
hydro-electric railway undertakings a total investment of $446,122,544.96.
The following statement shows the capital invested in the respective
systems, districts and municipal undertakings, etc. :
Niagara system (.including Hamilton street railway) $217,771,971 .53
Georgian Bay system 11,634,123 . 92
Eastern Ontario system 22,754,585.58
Thunder Bay system 19,935,847.95
Manitoulin rural power district 92,793 .22
Nipissing rural power districts 58,808 . 85
Sudbury rural power district 33,544 . 74
Bonnechere storage 51,741 .88
Office and service buildings 3,267,086 .38
Construction plant and inventories 3,379,951 .95
$278,980,456.00
Northern Ontario Properties — Operated by H.E.P.C. on behalf of the Province
of Ontario 39,888,835 .09
Northern Ontario Properties— Construction plant and inventories 143,897. 94
Toronto-Port Credit-St. Catharines Radial Railways 2,201,775 .47
$321,214,964.50
Municipalities' distribution systems 99,489,754. 98
Other assets of municipal Hydro utilities 25,417,826. 48
$446,122,544.96
xii THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 2 6
Reserves of Commission and Municipal Electrical Utilities
The total reserves of the Commission and the municipal electric utilities
for depreciation, contingencies, stabilization of rates, sinking fund and in-
surance purposes, amount to $216,405,116.02, made up as follows:
Niagara system (including Hamilton street railway) $ 87,840,119.11
Georgian Bay system 5,127,640.66
Eastern Ontario system 10,104,705.88
Thunder Bay system 6,873,698.30
Manitoulin rural power district 14,073 .59
Nipissing rural power districts 15,760 . 82
Sudbury rural power district 2,166 .88
Office and service buildings and equipment 1,065,452 . 15
Bonnechere storage 16,004 .05
Total reserves in respect of Commission's properties $111,059,621 .44
Northern Ontario Properties 6,828,329.12
Fire insurance reserve 80,640 . 74
Miscellaneous reserves 635,079 . 83
Employers' liability insurance, and staff pension reserves 7,135,353 .21
Total reserves of the Commission $125,739,024 .34
Total reserves and surplus of municipal electric utilities 90,666,091 . 68
Total Commission and municipal reserves $216,405,116.02
Financial Operating Results for 1939
The financial results of the Commission's operations continued to be
affected during the first half of the fiscal year ended October 31, 1939, by the
industrial recession of 1938. In its effect on revenue, this recession was more
severely felt during the early months of 1939 than during 1938. The revenue
from sales of primary power to companies served by the Niagara system was
about 10 per cent less during the first nine months of the 1938-1939 fiscal
year as compared with the corresponding period 1937-1938. The recession
also retarded materially the normal increase of power requirements by munici-
pal utilities in these months.
Loss of revenue from primary power sales during this period was, how-
ever, largely offset by increased sales of secondary power and by moderate
adjustments in interim rates to a few municipalities. In the closing months
of the year a sharp upturn of demands also occurred. The net result of these
factors was an increase of about $2,000,000 in revenue of the Niagara and other
co-operative systems of the Commission, — an amount sufficient to meet the
cost of scheduled increases in purchased power, the costs of general extensions
of service throughout the systems, and also the special costs occasioned by the
war-time civil security necessities.
Despite the difficult circumstances encountered, the Commission was
able to set aside for its various reserves an aggregate amount nearly equal in
total to that made in respect of 1938.
The revenues and expenditures of the Northern Ontario Properties in-
creased considerably during the fiscal year. As compared with the previous
year, revenues, at $4,181,200.93, are up 23 per cent, while expenditures, at
$2,143,035.95, increased about 10 per cent. Reserves for renewals and sink-
ing fund were $1,457,223.62, compared with $1,269,460.36, and the balance
available for contingencies, etc., totals $580,941.36, as compared with
$184,519.85 in 1938.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION xiii
Revenue of Commission
The revenue of the Commission at interim rates from the municipal
utilities operating under cost contracts, from customers in rural power dis-
tricts and from other customers with whom — on behalf of the municipalities
— the Commission has special contracts, all within the Niagara, Georgian Bay,
Eastern Ontario and Thunder Bay systems, Manitoulin Island, Nipissing
rural power districts and Sudbury rural power district aggregated $32,639,-
427.41. The revenue of the Commission from customers served by the
Northern Ontario Properties, which are held and operated in trust for the
Province, was $4,181,200.93, making a total of $36,820,628.34.
Summarized operating results of these systems and rural power districts
and of the Northern Ontario Properties, follow:
SUMMARIZED OPERATING RESULTS
OF THE
NIAGARA, GEORGIAN BAY, EASTERN ONTARIO. THUNDER BAY SYSTEMS
AND ALSO
MANITOULIN, NIPISSING AND SUDBURY RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
Revenue; amount received from or billed against municipalities
and other customers $28,503,339.25
Revenue from customers in rural power districts 4,136,088 . 16
Total revenue, systems and rural $32,639,427 .41
Operation, maintenance, administration, interest and other
current expenses $26,713,270.63
Provision for reserves —
Renewals $ 2,206,611 .82
Contingencies and obsolescence 189,885 .64
Stabilization of rates 317,661 .54
Sinking fund 2,945,855.99
5,660,014.99
$32 ,373 ,285 . 62
Balance $ 266,141.79
SUMMARIZED OPERATING RESULTS
OF THE
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Held and operated by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario
In trust for the Province of Ontario
Revenue; amount received from or billed against municipalities and other cus-
tomers $ 4,181,200.93
Operation, maintenance, administration, interest and other
current expenses $2,143,035 . 95
Provision for reserves —
Renewals $ 309,809.61
Contingencies and obsolescence 201,638.41
Sinking fund 1,147,414.01
1,658,862.03
3,801,897.98
Balance $ 379,302 .95
XIV
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
NIAGARA SYSTEM
1938
1939
Operating Expenses and Fixed Charges
Power purchased
Operation, maintenance and administration . .
Interest
Provision for renewals
Provision for contingencies and obsolescence .
Provision for stabilization of rates
Sinking Fund
$
c.
5,786,911.41
4,439.228.79
9,512,385.19
1,558,882.56
604,442.27
$ c.
6,800,716.23
4,817,701.81
9,628,364.05
1,615,797.66
200.59*
2,201,335.71
2,294,568.45
TOTAL COST OF POWER
REVENUE from municipalities at interim rates, from rural
consumers and from private customers under flat
rate contracts ,
24,103,185.93
23,931,458.03
25,157,348.79
25,448,869.78
Net balance credited or (charged) to municipalities under
cost contracts
(171,727.90)
291,520.99
*On certain rural lines only, — operated by two municipalities.
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM
1938
1939
Operating Expenses and Fixed Charges
Power Purchased
$ c.
905,233.97
938,595.30
979,566.89
261,820.01
66,627.95
81,494.60
230,069.37
$ c.
1,024,071.40
Operation, maintenance and administration
Interest
964,191.18
1,039,632.24
Provision for renewals
271,339.98
Provision for contingencies and obsolescence
Provision for stabilization of rates
67,268.15
177,396.00
Sinking Fund •.
240,371.26
TOTAL COST OF POWER
3,463,408.09
3,564,306.86
3,784,270.21
REVENUE from municipalities at interim rates, from rural
consumers and from private customers under flat rate
contracts
3,787,621.56
Net balance credited to municipalities under cost contracts.
100,898.77
3,351.35
War Efforts
No review of the past year's operations would be complete without refer-
ence to the steps taken to ensure that Hydro power will be available in ample
quantities to enable Ontario to make its maximum contribution to the war
efforts of Canada. .
There are three main fields in which additional Hydro power can be
used to expedite war-time production of needed supplies; first — in the mining
fields of northern Ontario; second — in the manufacturing industries of south-
ern Ontario; third — in the electro-chemical and electro-metallurgical indus-
tries.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
xv
RESPECTING THE SYSTEMS OF THE COMMISSION
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
1938
1939
Operating Expenses and Fixed Charges
Power purchased
$ c.
53,649.21
471,050.65
404,626.36
133,878.03
29,247.78
86,648.10
99,052.44
$ c.
27,411.10
Operation, maintenance and administration
Interest
541,802.75
530,655.94
Provision for renewals
154,626 12
Provision for contingencies and obsolescence
Provision for stabilization or rates
35,903.73
94,107.00
Sinking Fund
118,135.78
TOTAL COST OF POWER
1,278,152.57
1,333,384.79
1,502,642 42
REVENUE from municipalities at interim rates, from rural
consumers and from private customers under flat
rate contracts
1,461,012.60
Net balance credited or (charged) to municipalities under
cost contracts
55,232.22
(41,629.82)
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM
1938
1939
Operating Expenses and Fixed Charges
Operation, maintenance and administration
Interest
$ c.
355,919.97
895,768.34
159,990.02
85,852.37
283,44i'.03
$ c.
367,293.70
922,326.81
Provision for renewals
161,597.19
Provision for contingencies and obsolescence
Provision for stabilization of rates
86,513.17
46,158.54
Sinking Fund
291,029.60
TOTAL COST OF POWER
1,780,971.73
1,764,873.24
1,874,919.01
REVENUE from municipalities at interim rates, from rural
consumers and from private customers under flat rate
contracts
1,879,467.85
Net balance credited or (charged) to municipalities under
cost contracts '
(16,098.49)
4,548.84
War to-day is largely fought with machines made of metals and alloys.
The production of nickel and copper, important war metals, has increased
greatly in northern Ontario during recent years. Gold also may be considered
a war metal of great importance and the spectacular growth in its production
in Ontario, making a substantial contribution to the Dominion's financial
strength, has been greatly fostered by low-cost Hydro electrical service. To-
day, the reserves of hydro-electric power actually developed in northern
Ontario are sufficient for normal growth for two years and many easily
developed sites are available throughout the north.
The second field in which Hydro power may be needed in increasing
amounts is in connection with the manufacturing industries of southern
xvi THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 2 6
Ontario. Here the contract provisions made for increased supplies of pur-
chased power, aggregating 140,000 horsepower for the period 1940 to 1944,
can, under the terms of the contracts, be advanced if necessary.
The third field in which Hydro power can be used to stimulate war pro-
duction is in the electro-chemical and electro-metallurgical industries which
supply many war-time needs. In this field the Commission can supply large
amounts of at-will or secondary power without increasing its system capacity.
For the immediate future, therefore, there is ample power available in all
districts to enable Ontario's war effort to be speeded up and maintained at a
greatly enhanced level. During the past year many steps have been taken
and plans made to ensure that this situation shall continue no matter what
eventuates.
One important step taken was the passing by the Provincial Legislature
of The Power Control Act. Under this Act The Hydro-Electric Power Com-
mission of Ontario is given authority to regulate and control the generation,
transformation, transmission, distribution, supply and use of all power in the
Province. In brief, the object of this legislation is to give the Commission
the necessary authority to regulate Ontario's power supplies so that they may
make the maximum contribution to its war-time effort.
The Commission is also strengthening weak links in its extensive trans-
mission systems by the construction of two or three strategic interconnecting
and transmission lines of importance, both in eastern Ontario and in the
western portion of the Niagara district. Careful consideration is also being
given to industrial war demands, and continuous surveys are being made of
industrial requirements in order to anticipate, if possible, any exceptional
demands for war supplies of power, and to ensure that all plants at present
working on munitions, or likely to be doing so in the near future, may be
guaranteed an adequate and reliable power service whenever and wherever
it may be required.
Municipal Electric Utilities
The following is a summation of the year's operation of the local electric
utilities conducted by municipalities receiving power under cost contracts
with the Commission:
Total revenue collected by the municipal electric utilities $35,289,790. 70
Cost of power $21,855,595.20
Operation, maintenance and administration , 6,028,440. 01
Interest 1,594,040.32
Sinking fund and principal payments on debentures 2,420,441.30
Depreciation and other reserves 2,524,364.33
Total 34,422,881. 16
Surplus ." 866,909. 54
With regard to the local Hydro utilities operating under cost contracts,
the following statements summarize for each of the four co-operative systems
administered by the Commission, the financial status and the year's operations
as detailed in Section X of the Report:
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION xvii
Niagara System
The total plant assets of the Niagara system utilities amount to
$83,841,361.16. The total assets, including an equity in the H-E.P.C. of
$42,131,257.65 aggregate $146,997,350.25. The reserves and surplus
accumulated in connection with the local utilities, exclusive of the equity in
the H-E.P.C, amount to $73,918,531.93, an increase of $4,576,674.81 during
the year 1939. The percentage of net debt to total assets is 21.0 a reduction
of 3.4 per cent.
The total revenue of the municipal electric utilities served by this system
was $28,558,726.63, an increase of $990,889.85 as compared with the previous
year. After meeting all expenses in respect of operation, including interest
setting up the standard depreciation reserve amounting to $2,024,001.22 and
providing $2,244,851.41 for the retirement of instalment and sinking fund
debentures, the total net surplus for the year for the municipal electric utilities
served by the Niagara system amounted to $661,463.52, as compared with
$655,157.82 the previous year.
Georgian Bay System
The total plant assets of the Georgian Bay system utilities amount to
$2,963,164.42. The total assets, including an equity in the H-E.P.C. of
$1,556,477.57 aggregate $5,087,865.66. The reserves and surplus accumulat-
ed in connection with the local utilities, exclusive of the equity in H-E.P.C,
amount to $3,131,173.05, an increase of $43,585.36 during the year 1939. The
percentage of the net debt to total assets is 11.9, a reduction of 0.4 per cent.
The total revenue of the municipal electric utilities served by this system
was $1,262,884.52, an increase of $22,794.81 as compared with the previous
year. After meeting all expense in respect of operation, including interest,
setting up the standard depreciation reserve amounting to $91,562.00 and
providing $45,147.28 for the retirement of instalment and sinking fund de-
bentures, the total net loss for the year for the municipal electric utilities
served by the Georgian Bay system amounted to $26,897.01 as compared
with a surplus of $75,450.57 the previous year.
Eastern Ontario System
The total plant assets of the Eastern Ontario system utilities amount to
$9,149,235.27. The total assets, including an equity in the H-E.P.C. of
$2,216,217.14, aggregate $13,968,432.79. The reserves and surplus accumu-
lated in connection with the local utilities, exclusive of the equity in H-E.P.C,
amount to $9,601,338.05, an increase of $498,720.88 during the year 1939.
The percentage of net debt to total assets is 11.6, a reduction of 0.7 per cent.
The total revenue of the municipal electric utilities served by this system
was $3,756,724.57, an increase of $220,165.01 as compared with the previous
year. After meeting all expenses in respect of operation, including interest,
setting up the standard depreciation reserve amounting to $244,696.81 and
providing $109,910.04 for the retirement of instalment and sinking fund de-
bentures, the total net surplus for the year for the municipal electric utilities
served by the Eastern Ontario system amounted to $162,451.40 as compared
with $243,365.46 the previous year.
xviii THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Thunder Bay System
The total plant assets of the Thunder Bay system utilities amount to
$2,765,875.55. The total assets, including an equity in the H-E.P.C. of
$2,711,344.58, aggregate $6,518,524.21. The reserves and surplus accumulat-
ed in connection with the local utilities, exclusive of the equity in H-E.P.C,
amount to $3,285,462.74 a decrease of $64,771.10 during the year 1939. The
percentage of net debt to total assets is 9.8 an increase of 0.3 per cent.
The total revenue of the municipal electric utilities served by this system
was $1,239,241.83, an increase of $60,066.24 as compared with the previous
year. After meeting all expenses in respect of operation, including interest,
setting up the standard depreciation reserve amounting to $46,174.94 and
providing $10,450.26 for the retirement of instalment and sinking fund de-
bentures, the total net loss for the year for the municipal electric utilities
served by the Thunder Bay system amounted to $11,352.00, as compared
with a net loss of $16,900.17 for the previous year.
The relationship between the Commission and the partner municipalities
has been marked by increasing friendliness and co-operation during the year.
Opportunities have been afforded for direct contact with many of those
responsible for the supervision and operation of the local Hydro utilities, and
these personal meetings have been marked by most cordial and helpful dis-
cussion.
My colleagues, the Hon. William L. Houck and Mr. J. Albert Smith
join with me in thanks to the Commission's staff for faithful and efficient
service. We are also grateful for the continued support given by the Press
of the Province.
Respectfully submitted,
T. H. Hogg,
Chairman
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION xix
Toronto, Ontario. March 31st, 1940.
T. H. Hogg, Esq., B.A.Sc, C.E., D.Eng.,
Chairman, The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario,
Toronto, Ontario.
Sir:
I have the honour to submit, herewith, the Thirty-second Annual
Report of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario for the fiscal
year which ended October 31, 1939. This report covers the operations of
the Commission with regard to the supply of power to, or on behalf of, the
partner Municipalities of the several Co-operative Systems, as well as the
administration of the Northern Ontario Properties, which are held and
operated by the Commission in trust for the Province of Ontario.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
Osborne Mitchell,
Secretary.
XX
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION xxi
CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
Foreword and Guide to the Report ---------- xxv
I. Legal, (see also Appendix I) ___---_----"l
Right-of-way and Property ----------- 2
II. Operation of the Systems:
General ---------------- 5
Forestry division ------------- 8
Niagara system --------------10
Georgian Bay system ------------ 18
Eastern Ontario system ------------22
Thunder Bay system _'__--_------ 26
Manitoulin district --------- .---- 28
Northern Ontario Properties ---------- 28
III. Municipal Work:
Niagara system --------------34
Georgian Bay system ___-_____--- 37
Eastern Ontario system ------------37
Thunder Bay system ------------ 38
Non-system Properties ____-___---- 38
Northern Ontario Properties ---------- 39
Rural Electrical Service ------------41
Table of Rural Rates ------------ 52
IV. Sales Promotion _-______---_-- 59
V. Hydraulic Engineering and Construction:
General --------------- 64
Niagara system --------------64
Georgian Bay system -_-___-__-_- 65
Eastern Ontario system ------------66
Thunder Bay system ____________ 66
Northern Ontario Properties __________ 66
VI. Electrical Engineering and Construction:
General -----______-___ 70
Niagara system ------------ 72 and 82
Georgian Bay system -_-_•_-____ 76 and 84
Eastern Ontario system ---------- 77 and 84
Thunder Bay system --________ 78 and 84
Northern Ontario Properties ________ 79 and 85
Telephone lines — all systems ---------- 86
Total Mileage Transmission Lines (Table) ______ 88
Distribution lines and systems ---------- 89
xxii THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
SECTION PAGE
VII. Testing, Research, Inspection, Production and Service - - — - - 90
Electrical Inspection ____________ 99
VIII. Electric Railways:
The Hamilton Street Railway Company -------- 101
IX. Financial Statements Relating to Properties Operated by the Commission :
Explanatory statement ___________ 103
Co-operative Systems and Properties:
Balance sheet __-__-_-_----- no
Statement of operations and cost of power ------- 112
Schedules supporting the balance sheet -------- 114
Statements for Municipalities Receiving Power under Cost Contracts:
Niagara system _____________ 130
Georgian Bay system ------------- 152
Eastern Ontario system ___________ 162
Thunder Bay system ------__----- 172
Manitoulin, Nipissing and Sudbury rural power districts - - - 175
Northern Ontario Properties :
Balance sheet __________--_- 178
Operating account ------------- 180
Schedules supporting the balance sheet --------182
The Hamilton Street Railway Company -------- 185
X. Municipal Accounts and Statistical Data:
Explanatory statement ___________ 189
Consolidated balance sheet -----------192
Consolidated operating report ---------- 199
Statement A — Balance sheets -______--- 206
Statement B — Detailed operating reports ------- 256
Statement C — Respecting street lights -------- 306
Statement D— Comparative revenue, consumption, number of con-
sumers, AVERAGE MONTHLY BILL, NET COST PER KILOWATT-HOUR, ETC. - 327
Statement E — Cost of power to municipalities and rates to consumers
FOR DOMESTIC, COMMERCIAL LIGHTING AND POWER SERVICE - - - - 346
Appendix I. Acts ---------------- 363
Index --__--__-____----- 371
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION xxiii
ILLUSTRATIONS
PAGE
Transmission Lines— Northern Ontario Properties - — Frontispiece
Forestry Division— Operating Department :
Symmetrical pruning of trees bordering highways ______ 9
Rural Electrical Service in Ontario:
Electrical incubator on an Ontario farm __---__-- 43
Modern chopper and milker installed in barn _______ 45
Booklets and Advertisements Used in Sales Promotion Work ----- 61
Platform Used for Drilling to Determine Rock Elevation _____ 65
Ear Falls Development — English River :
Power house as extended for unit No. 3 ---------67
Lower end of left-hand conduit scroll case and speed ring - 67
Kaplan runner and shaft for turbine unit No. 3 -------69
Transportation in Northern Ontario:
Moving survey party by airplane ----------- 71
Transmission Lines — Northern Ontario Properties:
Typical pole on 44, 000- volt transmission line ________ 71
Leaside Transformer Station — Transformers in Bank No. 8 - - - - 73
Transformer Station at Shining Tree ---------- -79
Distributing Stations at Hudson ------------ 81
Distribution in Rural Power Districts:
Automatic voltage regulator ------------85
Installing submarine cable to Wolfe Island near Kingston - 87
Testing and Research Laboratories:
Measuring the skin effect factor on large electrical cables - - - - 91
Magnetic transfer device used in vibration investigations _ - _ _ 93
Split cylinder pole re-inforcing and treating unit -------95
Testing safety glass — impact and discoloration tests _____ 96
Abrasion testing of insulated wires __--______ 97
xxiv THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
DIAGRAMS
PAGE
Twenty-Five Years Record — Capital investment and reserves, all systems - - xxvii
Twenty-Five Years Record — Provincial advances and funded debt - xxix
Twenty-Five Years Record — Power resources and loads ______ X xxi
Twenty-Five Years Record — Assets and liabilities of ''Hydro" utilities - - xxxii
Twenty-Five Years Record — Revenues of "Hydro" utilities - - -xxxiii
All Systems Combined— Peak loads, 1930 to 1939 -------- 8
Niagara System— Peak loads, 1910 to 1939 _---------H
Georgian Bay System — Peak loads, 1920 to 1939 -------- 19
Eastern Ontario System — Peak loads for all districts combined, 1920 to 1939 - 23
Thunder Bay System— Peak loads, 1920 to 1939 -------- 27
Northern Ontario Properties:
Nipissing District— Peak loads, 1920 to 1939 _____--- 29
Sudbury District— Peak loads, 1930 to 1939 -------- 29
Abitibi District— Peak loads, 1931 to 1939 ---------31
Patricia-St. Joseph District — Peak loads, 1930 to 1939 - 32
Rural Power Districts :
Mileage of primary lines approved, 1921 to 1939 _______ 48
Aggregate peak loads, 1921 to 1939 _____----- 49
The Hamilton Street Railway Company — Operating statistics ----- 102
Cost of Electrical Service in Municipalities served by The Hydro-Electric
Power Commission -__-_--__----- 329
MAPS
Transmission Lines and Stations of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of
Ontario -------------- At end of volume
Transmission Lines and Stations of the Northern Ontario Properties At end of volume
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION xxv
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
OF
The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
of Ontario
FOREWORD
and
Guide to the Report
THE Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario administers a co-
operative municipal-ownership enterprise, supplying power throughout
the Province of Ontario. The Commission was created in 1906 by special
act of the Legislature and followed investigations by advisory commissions
appointed as a result of public agitation to prevent monopoly and to provide
a more satisfactory supply of low-cost power in Southern Ontario. In 1907
The Power Commission Act (7-Edward VII Ch. 19) was passed amplifying
and extending the Act of 1906 and this Act — modified by numerous amending
acts which now form part of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1937, Chap. 62 —
constitutes the authority under which the Commission operates.
The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario consists of a Chairman
and two Commissioners, all of whom are appointed by the Lieutenant-
Governor-in-Council to hold office during pleasure. One of the Commissioners
must be a member of the Executive Council and two may be members.
In 1909, work was commenced on a comprehensive transmission system
and by the end of 1910 power was being supplied to several municipalities.
The Commission has now been supplying electrical energy for more than
twenty-nine years and the Report contains diagrams depicting the growth of
the enterprise. During this period the costs of electricity to the consumer
have been substantially reduced and the finances of the enterprise have been
established on a secure foundation.
At the end of 1939 the Commission was serving 856 municipalities in
Ontario. This number included 26 cities, 103 towns, 300 villages and police
villages and 427 townships. With the exception of 14 suburban sections of
townships known as 'Voted areas", the townships and 117 of the smaller
villages are served as parts of 184 rural power districts.
Financial Features of Go-operative Systems
The basic principle governing the financial operations of the undertaking
is, that electrical service be given by the Commission to the municipalities
and by the municipalities to the ultimate consumers at cost. Cost includes
not only all operating and maintenance charges, interest on capital investment
and reserves for renewals or depreciation, for obsolescence and contingencies,
and for stabilization of rates, but also a reserve for sinking fund or capital
payments on debentures.
xxvi THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
The undertaking from its inception has been entirely self-supporting and
no contributions have been made from general taxes except in connection with
service in rural power districts. In this case, the Province, in pursuance of
its long established policy of assisting agriculture and with the approval of the
urban citizens, assists extension of rural electrical service by a grant-in-aid of
the capital cost and in other ways as specified and detailed in the Report.
As the principle of "service at cost" is radically different from that ob-
taining in private organizations, where profit is the governing feature, it
naturally results in different and in some ways unique administrative features.
The undertaking as a whole involves two distinct phases of operations as
follows:
The First phase of operations is the provision of the electrical power —
either by generation or purchase — and its transformation, transmission and
delivery in wholesale quantities to individual municipal utilities, to large in-
dustrial consumers, and to rural power districts. This phase of the operations
is performed by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario as trustee
for the municipalities acting collectively in groups or "systems," and the
financial statements relating to these collective activities of the municipalities
are presented in Section IX of the Report. Each system of municipalities, as
provided in The Power Commission Act, forms an independent financial unit
and the accounts are therefore segregated and separately presented for each
system. In order, however, that there may be a comprehensive presentation
of the co-operative activities of the undertaking as a whole, there are pre-
sented, in addition, for the four main systems and miscellaneous co-operative
activities, a balance sheet of assets and liabilities, a statement of cost distri-
butions, a tabulation of fixed assets, and summary combined statements
respecting the various reserves.
The Second phase of operations is the retail distribution of electrical
energy to consumers within the limits of the areas served by the various
municipal utilities and rural power districts. In the case of rural power districts
which usually embrace portions of more than one township, The Hydro-
Electric Power Commission not only provides the power at wholesale, but also
— on behalf of the respective individual townships — attends to all physical and
financial operations connected with the distribution of energy at retail to the
consumers within the rural power districts. Summary financial statements
relating to the rural power districts are also presented in Section IX of the
Report, and a general report on their operation is given in Section III.
In the case of cities, towns, many villages and certain thickly populated
areas of townships, retail distribution of electrical energy provided by the
Commission is in general conducted by individual local municipal utility
commissions under the general supervision of The Hydro-Electric Power
Commission of Ontario. The balance sheets, operating reports and statistical
data relating to the individual urban electrical utilities are presented in Section
X of the Report.
For the Northern Ontario Properties held and operated by the Commis-
sion in trust for the Province there are also presented in Section IX financial
statements including a balance sheet, an operating account, and statements
respecting reserves and capital expenditures.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION xxvii
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS RECORD ALL SYSTEMS
Dollars
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
450,000,000 ■
H-E. P. C. PLANT
MUNICIPAL PLANT AND OTHER ASSETS
400,000,000
350,000,000 -
300,000,000
250,000,000
200.000,000
Dollars
450,000.000
400,000.000
350.000.000
150,000.000
100.000,000
50,000,000
300.000,000
250,000.000
200.000,000
150,000.000
100,000.000
50,000.000
ifl to rs » oi o - - cm co ^ u-> t© r>» co ct> o «— cMco^Lovor^coor*
O^ 0"> 0"» 0> CJ> CX> CJY CJ> <7> 0"> <T> O"* CT> <T> O^ <T> O 1 * O^ C7> O^ CJ1 <T» GT> CX> O"*
Dollars
200,000,000
150,000,000
RESERVES
Dollars
ir>vor>-ooo^o — (MrotinioNoowo- NmnirtiorsMW
o*> o> cy» o> <x» cy> o> o"» o> o> cy> o*> cx» o> o*» <y» cy> cy> o> o^ o> cy> o^ cj% CJ>
xxviii THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Further details respecting administration, and explanations of the finan-
cial tables presented in the Report are given in the introductions to sections
IX and X on pages 103 and 189.
Co-operative Systems Operating
From time to time in accordance with provisions in The Power Commission
Act various groups of municipalities have been co-ordinated to form systems
for the purpose of obtaining power supplies from convenient sources. In some
cases these small systems grew until their transmission lines interlocked with
those of adjacent systems and it proved beneficial to consolidate the trans-
mission networks and the financial and administrative features. In the well
settled parts of the Province, known as Old Ontario, this process has now
reached a more stable condition and the municipalities of the southern part
of the Province are now combined in three systems: the Niagara system, the
Georgian Bay system and the Eastern Ontario system. One other system of
partnership municipalities is known as the Thunder Bay system.
The Niagara System is the largest and most important system. It em-
braces municipalities in all the territory between Niagara Falls, Hamilton and
Toronto on the east and Windsor, Sarnia and Goderich on the west. It is
served with electrical energy generated at plants on the Niagara river, supple-
mented with power transmitted from generating plants on the Ottawa river
and with power purchased from Quebec companies.
The Georgian Bay System comprises municipalities in that part of the
Province which surrounds the southern end of Georgian Bay and lies to the
north of the territory served by the Niagara system. It includes the districts
surrounding lake Simcoe and extends as far north as Huntsville in the Lake of
Bays district and south to Port Perry. Its power supplies are derived chiefly
from local water power developments.
The Eastern Ontario System serves all of Ontario east of the areas com-
prising the Georgian Bay and the Niagara systems. It includes the districts
of Central Ontario, St. Lawrence, Rideau, Ottawa and Madawaska; formerly
separate systems. Its power supplies are from local developments supple-
mented by purchases from other sources.
The Thunder Bay System comprises the cities of Port Arthur and Fort
William, adjacent rural sections, the village of Nipigon, and the mining district
of Longlac. Two developments on the Nipigon river supply power.
A small rural district known as Manitoulin Rural Power District on
Manitoulin island in the northern area of lake Huron is served by the Com-
mission as an independent unit.
Northern Ontario Properties
In addition to its operations on behalf of the partner municipalities, the
Commission, under an agreement with the Province, holds and operates the
Northern Ontario Properties in trust for the Province. For the purposes of
financial administration these properties are treated as one unit. The
Northern Ontario Properties lie in the portion of the Province north of Lake
Nipissing and French River areas, exclusive of the territory served by the
Thunder Bay system. The principal areas in this vast territory at present
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
XXIX
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
PROVINCIAL ADVANCES AND FUNDED DEBT
Dollars
inflnnftnnn PROVINCIAL ADVANCES
200,000.000
Dollars
200,000,000
180,000,000
- 120,000.000
-100,000,000
- 80.000,000
- 60,000,000
- 40.000,000
- 20,000,000
1_| I 1 1 1
| 1
Dollars
FUNDED DEBT IN HANDS OF PUBLIC
Dollars
-100,000,000
- 80,000,000
- 60.000,000
- 40,000,000
- 20,000,000
,0.000.000 | | f | | | ] | | | (I |
1 1 1 1
Dollars Dollars
300.000.000 TOTAL OUTSTANDING CAPITAL 300000000
- 240,000,000
- 220,000,000
- 200.000,000
- 180,000.000
-160,000,000
- 140.000,000
- 120,000,000
-100,000,000
- 80.000,000
- 60.000,000
- 40,000.000
- 20.000,000
1
1
1 1 1
1
i i i i i i
Lnvor^oo<no»— cvico^j-ir>tor--coo*>o«— ojco^ru">ior^coCT>
»— »— — •— — cg<Nirsj<Nioj<Nj<Nj<Nlrvjrsjrocororororororococo
0"> O") O") 0"> o> o*> o> o> 0"> 0"> CT> O"* 0"> CT> o*> o*> o*> o*> o> o"> o*> o*> o*> o> o*>
xxx THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
receiving service are the Nipissing District centering around the city of North
Bay on the shore of lake Nipissing; the Sudbury District comprising the city of
Sudbury and the adjacent mining area known as Sudbury Basin; the Abitibi
District comprising the territory served by 25-cycle power from the Abitibi
Canyon development, together with a small area in the southern portion of the
district of Sudbury in which mining properties are served with 60-cycle power;
the Patricia-St. Joseph District comprising the territory within transmission
distance of the Ear Falls development at the outlet of Lac Seul on the English
river including the Red Lake mining area, and the territory immediately north
of lake St. Joseph in the territorial district of Patricia served with power from
a development at Rat Rapids on the Albany river.
The geographic boundaries of the various systems are shown on the map
of transmission lines and stations at the back of the Report.
The power supplies for the systems and Northern Ontario districts are
listed in the first table of Section II of the Report on pages 6 and 7.
The Annual Report
The table of contents, pages xxi and xxii lists the matters dealt with in
the Report. At the end of the Report there is a comprehensive index. To
those not conversant with the Commission's Reports, the following notes will
be useful.
In Section II, pages 5 to 33, dealing with the operations of the systems,
are a number of diagrams showing graphically the monthly loads on the
several systems and districts. Tables are also presented showing the amounts
of power taken by the various municipalities during the past two years.
The rural distribution work of the Commission has proved of widespread
interest and special reference to this is made in Section III on pages 41 to 58.
In Sections V and VI will be found information respecting progress of
work on new power developments and on transmission system extensions,
together with photographic illustrations.
About one-half of the Report is devoted to financial and other statistical
data which are presented in two sections IX and X already referred to above.
Frequent enquiries for the rates for service to consumers are received
by the Commission. For the urban municipalities served by the Commission
these are given in statement "E" starting on page 346. For the rural power
districts they are given in a table starting on page 52. Certain statistical
data resulting from the application of the rates in urban utilities are given
in statement "D". This statement is prefaced by a special introduction
starting on page 328.
In its Annual Reports the Commission aims to present a comprehensive
statement respecting the activities of the whole undertaking under its adminis-
tration. Explanatory statements are suitably placed throughout the Report.
The Commission receives many letters asking for general information respect-
ing its activities, as well as requests for specific information concerning certain
phases of its operations. In most cases the enquiries can satisfactorily be
answered by simply directing attention to information presented in the Annual
Report.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION xxxi
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS RECORD — NIAGARA SYSTEM
Horsepower
1.600,000 —
DEVELOPED AND PURCHASED POWER RESOURCES HoRSEPOWER
25 CYCLES
1 .400.000
1 .200.000
DEVELOPED POWER
J PURCHASED POWER
1,000,000
800.000
600,000
400,000
200,000
^4
1.600,000
1 ,400,000
- 1 .200.000
1 ,000,000
800.000
600.000
400,000
200.000
o"> o^ o*> oi c> o"> o*> o*> o*> o*> o*> o^ o*> o*> o"> o~> c> o"> o*» o*> cr> o*» o*> o*» a^
Horsepower
1.400.000 —
1.200.000
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY LOADS
25 CYCLES
PRIMARY LOAD
D SECONDARY LOAD
1 .000.000
800,000
600.000
400.000
rO
200,000
Horsepower
1.400,000
1 ,200,000
1.000.000
800.000
600.000
400,000
200,000
-— »— <Njrsif\jrvi«Nirgrsirsi<NirsiPOcorororoforocoroco
o> o^ o*> o> o*> o^ o"> o> 0"> 0"> CT> 0"> C> O") 0"> 0"> 0*> O^ O^ 0"> 0"> CT>
XXX11
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
The Hydro-Electric Power Commission Of Ontario
HYDRO UTILITIES OF CO-OPERATING URBAN MUNICIPALITIES
TWENTY- FIVE YEARS RECORD
Dollars
180.000,000-
170.000,000
160.000.000-
150,000,000
140.000,000-
130,000,000-
120,000,000-
110,000,000-
100,000,000-
90,000,000-
80,000,000-
70,000.000-
60.000,000-
50,000,000-
40,000,000-
30,000,000-
20,000,000-
10,000.000-
TOTAL ASSETS
Dollars
180,000.000
■170,000,000
160,000,000
150,000,000
140,000,000
130,000,000
•120,000,000
110,000,000
-100,000,000
90,000,000
80,000,000
• 70,000,000
- 60,000,000
- 50,000,000
40.000,000
30,000,000
20,000.000
- 10,000,000
«© r»» co o> o *— NrofintoNoomo- ojm"»u->vor^co«T>
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Dollars
50,000.000-
40.000,000-
30,000,000-
20.000.000-
10.000.000
LIABILITIES
Dollars
50,000,000
40,000,000
30,000,000
20,000,000
10,000,000
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1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
XXXlll
The Hydro-Electric Power Commission Of Ontario
HYDRO UTILITIES OF CO-OPERATING URBAN MUNICIPALITIES
TWENTY- FIVE YEARS REVENUES
Dollars DOMESTIC SERVICE DoLLARS
-12,000,000
-10,000,000
- 8,000,000
- 6,000.000
- 4.000,000
- 2,000,000
- | | |
1 1 II 1 II
1 1 I 1 1 1
DoLLARS COMMERCIAL LIGHT SERVICE DoLLARS
- 6,000,000
- 4.000,000
- 2,000,000
- |
■ 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 II 1 II 1 1 1
1 1 1
Dollars POWER SERVICE Dollars
-10,000,000
- 8,000,000
- 6,000.000
- 4,000.000
- 2,000,000
-
d 000 000 ■
III
1
1
■ ■■III
1
1 1 1 1 1 1
1
1 1 1 1 1 1
DoLLARS STREET LIGHTING SERVICE DoLLARS
Jl.UW.UUU ■■■■■■■■■ 2000 ' 000
1 000 000 __■■■■■! Illl 1 nnn nnn
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Umm
ifl to in oo o> o i- NMTjifliorscoo>o<- <NiroTj-Lr><£)r^ooo>
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o** o> o> o^ ct* o^ o** o*> o> CT> 0"> 0"> O"* O"* 0"> O^ CT> O"* O^ CT* o*> ^* o"> o** o*>
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
SECTION I
LEGAL
AT the 1939 Session of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario
two Acts respecting The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario
were passed. At the Second Session in 1939 an Act respecting the regulation
and control of the use of power in Ontario was passed. The said Acts are
reproduced in full in Appendix I of this Report. The short titles of the said
Acts are as follows:
The Power Commission Amendment Act, 1939, Chapter 35
The Rural Hydro-Electric Distribution Amendment Act, 1939,
Chapter 41
The Power Control Act, 1939, Second Session, Chapter 8.
The agreements between The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of
Ontario and municipalities and corporations mentioned in the list hereunder
given were approved by Orders-in-Council.
CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEMS
Town Townships
Arnprior Dec. 9, 1938 Conmee April 27, 1939
Dalton May 29, 1939
Villages Eastnor Aug. 5, 1939
f :„,„».. TTnr.^i A,„r ii i qqq EHzabethtown Aug. 10,1939
Mlllbrook Au S- 2 ' 1939 Flos June 10, 1939
PnT T ^ Vtt t a^it Gillies May 6, 1939
Orono Dec 7 1938 Marysburgh North Mar. 15, 1939
Urono Uec - '■ iy ^ Normanby Sept. 18, 1939
„ North Algona Aug. 1, 1939
Townships Nort h Gower Jan. 2, 1939
Anglesea, Kaladar and Effing- O'Connor May 8, 1939
ham July 13. 1939 Sherbrooke South Jan. 9, 1939
Armour Sept. 7, 1939 Stisted Nov. 25, 1938
Assiginack Jan. 9, 1939 Vaughan Jan. 9, 1939
Bagot and Blythfield April 11, 1939 Wilberforce Aug. 5, 1939
Barrie Aug. 19, 1939 Wolfe Island Nov. 5, 1938
Corporations
Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited (Firm Power) Sept. 18, 1939
Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited (Interruptible Power) Sept. 18, 1939
The Beaver Wood Fibre Company Limited May 2, 1939
Canadian Associated Aircraft, Limited Sept. 12, 1939
1— H.E.
2 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Corporations— Continued
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation April
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Limited Aug.
The Great Lakes Paper Company, Limited June
Howard Smith Paper Mills, Limited (Surplus Power) June
Howard Smith Paper Mills, Limited (5,400 h.p. Firm Power) June
Howard Smith Paper Mills, Limited (4,150 h.p. Firm Power) June
The Ontario Paper Company Limited (Firm Power) Feb.
The Ontario Paper Company Limited (Steam Process Power). . . Feb.
Provincial Paper Limited Aug.
White Valley Chemicals, Limited June
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Towns Townships
Sioux Lookout Feb. 8, 1939 Fauquier Oct.
Trout Creek Aug. 10, 1939 McKim Aug.
Townships
Neelon and Garson Aug.
Nipissing Oct.
Chisholm Oct. 5, 1939 Shackleton and Machin Oct.
1,
1939
15,
1939
1,
1939
30,
1939
30,
1939
30,
1939
9,
1939
9,
1939
2,
1939
16,
1939
16,
1939
21,
1939
16,
1939
26,
1939
10,
1939
RIGHT-OF-WAY AND PROPERTY
The Year's Operations
The continued rapid expansion of the Commission's operations resulted
in a large demand for new right-of-way, most of which was acquired by ease-
ment. Close to the larger urban centres, however, the fee of the land occupied
was usually acquired. The number of settlements made increased by
approximately 20 per cent.
Power Development Lands
A number of claims by owners of property abutting Chats lake were
settled.
The remaining outstanding claims on Frederick House lake were disposed
of.
Transmission and Distribution Lines
The large increase in rights required for rural distribution lines involved
the securing of 4,304 easements, 430 crossing agreements with other corpora-
tions, 472 tree trimming agreements, and settlement of 121 damage claims.
Transmission lines of importance in connection with which various rights
were acquired are as follows:
Niagara System — Vanessa junction to Norfolk transformer station, Sun
Brick junction to East York distribution station, Wellesley junction to
Wellesley distribution station, and Virgil junction to Virgil distribution
station.
Eastern Ontario System — Sidney transformer station to Brighton
distribution station.
Northern Ontario Properties — Preliminary application has been made
to the Province of Ontario for a License of Occupation for transmission line
from Ear Falls to Sioux Lookout, and from Ear Falls via Uchi Gold Mines to
Crow Lake.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 3
Application has been made for a License of Occupation for a transmission
line from a point on the Hunta-Sudbury line in Garibaldi Township to Ronda
Gold Mines in MacMurchy Township, and Sylvanite Gold Mines in Tyrell
Township.
Rights were completed for line between Crystal Falls and Coniston.
Further rights were acquired between Cameron Falls and Port Arthur.
Station Sites
Distribution station sites were purchased for an extension to Priceville
and Belleville and for new stations at Brampton, Treadwell, Wellesley,
Beaumaris, Fon thill, Clinton, Virgil, Fallingbrook, Hudson, Campbell ville,
Glencairn, Kingsway, and Roslyn. Patrolmen's cottage sites were secured
at McKirdy, Vittoria, Pelham and Sioux Lookout.
In the many negotiations conducted only eight owners appealed to the
Valuator, appointed under the Power Commission Act.
Service and Office Buildings
A block of property was acquired at the rear of the Head Office to provide
additional facilities.
A number of leases were entered into throughout the Province to provide
office space and storage facilities for the ever-increasing number of rural dis-
trict and inspection offices.
Sales and Leases
As in previous years, the policy of disposing of excess lands was continued,,
and a large number of properties were sold. The sale of several rights-of-way,,
the fee of which was not considered essential, was continued, transmission
line rights being retained thereon.
Lands owned by the Commission in connection with power developments,,
and also lands comprising several hundreds of miles of right-of-way not wholly
occupied by the Commission's equipment, were leased wherever possible to
adjoining property owners with the dual object of obtaining increased revenue
and decreasing maintenance costs. Practically all of the residences owned by
the Commission were occupied under lease. The number of income bearing
leases approximates 1,500 and the annual revenue is about $90,000.
Residences and other buildings in urban and rural districts, chiefly in
the Toronto and Niagara areas, were maintained in good condition and in
many cases were rehabilitated and improved in order to meet modern require-
ments and produce increased revenue.
Surveys
A large number of surveys of lands owned, and of properties being
acquired, were made. Surveys covering a large number of canal and river
crossings were completed for Government approval.
In practically all cases where surveys of lands held in fee were made,
standard H-E.P.C. monuments were placed to mark the boundaries; some
350 monuments were so placed.
4 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Surveys of right-of-way from Oshawa to Bowmanville, Newmarket to
Jersey Side Road were made and monuments placed to define limits of property
over which the Commission retained transmission line rights after sale of
property.
The more important field surveys made were in connection with the
following properties:
Generating Stations and Sites: Walkerton, Appleton and Pakenham.
Transformer and Distribution Stations: Pelham, Burlington, Beau-
maris, Virgil, Fonthill, Cainsville, Huntsville, Clinton, Penetang,
Vittoria, Roslyn, Birchcliff, East York, Fairbank, Sioux Lookout,
Kingswood, Glencairn, Hudson, Long Lac, Dumfries, Norfolk and
Waubaushene.
Patrolmen's Cottage Sites: LaForest, Shining Tree and Mattagami,
Islington Jet. to Wiltshire Jet. (Union St. to C.P.R. and Silverthorne
Avenue to Carrick Ave.) N.66x82. 4 1
Owing to the changed conditions obtaining, it has been found necessary
to re-survey the original high-tension transmission system constructed in 1909,
the easements for which expired in 1939. Survey work, which commenced
late in the year, will require at least a year to complete.
Records
The following is a brief statistical summary of the records made:
(1) All current deeds including plans attached were copied in the Title
Record Books, and Title record plans brought up to date.
(2) Plans were indexed for all purchases, sales, easements, leases, licenses of
occupation, crossings and title records.
(a) Purchases and sales of land.
(b) Easements.
(c) Leases and licenses of occupation, crossings, etc.
(d) Title record plans.
(3) The following were indexed:
Deeds of land 124
Tree trimming rights 420
Transmission line easements 1454
Taxes
Assessments covering Commission owned properties were received from
251 municipalities. Where assessments were not in conformity with the
provisions of The Power Commission Act, appeals were made, resulting
generally in a reduction of assessment and taxes.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
SECTION II
OPERATION OF THE SYSTEMS
OPERATING conditions on all systems were favourable throughout the
year. No major failure of equipment occurred, and there were no serious
interruptions to service on any part of the Commission's undertakings.
Water conditions on the Ottawa, Trent, and Georgian Bay watersheds were
approximately normal, taking an average over the year. However, it was
necessary at times to draw heavily on storage reserves to maintain stream
flow, particularly towards the close of the fiscal year.
Load conditions
The total output during the year, including power generated in the
Commission's own generating stations and that purchased from outside
sources, amounted to 8,501,894,632 kilowatt-hours. This was the largest
output on record and exceeds that of the previous year by 12.1 per cent.
The October peak load, including primary and secondary, amounted to
1,963,471 horsepower, which was higher than that of any previous year and
exceeded the October peak of 1938 by 7.2 per cent.
The output for primary power purposes also exceeded all previous records
for this class of power. Primary demands during the year called for an
output on all systems of 6,575,944,747 kilowatt-hours, showing an increase
of 7.4 per cent over the previous year. The primary peak load rose to
1,669,337 horsepower in October, which is the highest primary load ever
carried and exceeded the October, 1938, primary peak by 185,000 horsepower
or 12.4 per cent.
The primary load, which is distinguished from the total load in that it
excludes secondary power supplied only as and when available, is of greater
significance in relation to revenue and general industrial conditions than is
the total load. Allowing for seasonal changes the demand for primary power
rose steadily through the year. In the co-operative systems, municipal and
rural demands contributed largely to this rise, further aided in September
and October by increases in industrial demands, presumably arising from
war preparedness. In the Northern Ontario Properties, the substantial
growth of recent years continued, the total primary peak load rising from
145,000 horsepower in 1938 to 168,000 horsepower in 1939, an increase of
16.0 per cent.
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
TOTAL POWER GENERATED
HYDRO-ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANTS
Maximum
Peak load
Total output
normal plant
capacity
during fiscal year
during fiscal year
Generating plants
1937-38
1938-39
1937-38
1938-39
Oct. 31, 1939
horse-
horse-
kilowatt-
kilowatt-
horsepower
power
power
hours
hours
Niagara system
Queens ton-Chippawa — Niagara river
500,000
497,319
494,638
2,326,916,000
2,273,928,000
"Ontario Power" — Niagara river
180,000
175,603
176,944
389,325,000
680,430,000
"Toronto Power" — Niagara river
Chats Falls (Ontario half)— Ottawa river .
150,000
148,794
136,059
405,610,000
280,146,000
108,000
112,601
114,611
352,019,350
342,874,500
DeCew Falls — Welland canal
50,000
48,257
46,917
124,851,000
137,088.u00
Steam Plant — Hamilton
24,000
1,609
8,311
22,000
21,600
Georgian Bay system
South Falls — South Muskoka river
5,600
5,831
5,898
27,688,320
23,305,500
Hanna Chute — South Muskoka river
1,600
1,609
1,743
8,241,600
7,368,000
Trethewey Falls — South Muskoka river.. .
2,300
2,145
2,145
11,128,800
9,487,200
Ragged Rapids — Musquash river
10,000
5,630
10,154
927,800
31,595,100
Bala No. 1 and 2 — Muskoka river
600
603
597
3,136,760
2,953,920
Big Chute — Severn river
5,800
5,791
5,912
23,404,080
22,030,200
Wasdells Falls — Severn river
1,200
1,072
1,220
3,457,680
2,946,140
Eugenia Falls — Beaver river
7,800
7,547
7,668
15,086,000
14,091,600
Hanover — Saugeen river
400
500
409
489
416
489
511,296
2,066,200
205,920
Walkerton — Saugeen river
1,448,200
Eastern Ontario system
Sidney — Dam No. 2, Trent river
4,500
5,228
5,261
22,146,600
20,626,200
Frankford — Dam No. 5 — Trent river
3,500
3,861
3,861
18,593,700
15,493,600
Sills Island — Dam No. 6— Trent river. . . .
2,100
2,212
2,332
9,939,000
9,433,680
Meyer sburg — Dam No. 8 — Trent river . . .
7,000
8,043
7,895
40,533,040
28,656,400
Hague's Reach — Dam No. 9 — Trent river
4,500
5,295
4,799
24,152,800
20,454,630
Ranney Falls — Dam No. 10 — Trent river.
11,500
11,944
11,930
52,556,540
49,417,880
Seymour — Dam No. 11 — Trent river
4,200
4,692
4,826
19,917,600
17,569,920
Heely Falls — Dam No. 14 — Trent river. . .
15,300
16,186
16,086
66,238,900
58,163,420
Auburn — Dam No. 18 — Trent river
2,400
2,788
2,607
13,084,310
11,444,580
Douro — Lock No. 24 — Otonabee river
900
1,072
938
1,043,400
161,850
Lakefield — Otonabee river
2,300
2,413
2,413
11,258,640
9,971,260
Young's Point — Otonabee river
500
1,000
603
938
952
118,650
2,275,050
Fenelon Falls-Dam No. 30-Sturgeon river .
2,505,800
High Falls — Mississippi river
3,000
3,264
3,271
13,106,640
8,595,240
Carleton Place — Mississippi river
400
509
2,520
Calabogie — Madawaska river
6,000
5,932
6,354
19,620,070
18,608,390
Galetta — Mississippi river
1,100
1,253
1,206
2,491,800
2,260,200
Thunder Bay system
Cameron Falls — Nipigon river
73,500
76,407
75,201
356,173,000
362,880,000
Alexander — Nipigon river
50,000
53,887
52,681
270,743,600
273,028,800
Northern Ontario Properties
Nipissing district
Nipissing — South river
2,100
2,239
2,259
7,619,160
7,329,560
Bingham Chute — South river
1,200
1,314
1,287
3,738,560
3,771,440
Elliot Chute — South river
1,700
1,917
1,897
2,891,400
2,781,400
Sudbury district
Coniston — Wanapitei river
5,900
5,630
5,764
20,605,300
23,322,350
McVittie — Wanapitei river
3,100
3,150
3,217
16,082,250
17,374,700
Stinson — Wanapitei river
7,500
7,399
6,917
21,492,000
19,308,000
Crystal Falls — Sturgeon river
10,000
6,971
8,190
17,326,170
25,708,295
Abitibi district
Abitibi Canyon — Abitibi river
240,000
172,252
188,740
696,148,500
901,415,000
Patricia-St. Joseph district
Ear Falls — English river
9,000
5,965
9,122
27,910,900
38,190,600
Rat Rapids — Albany river
3,000
3,097
3,458
14,955,780
17,086,540
Total generated
1,525,000
*
*
5,467,157,766
5,795,479,615
♦Because the peak loads on the various generating plants and purchased power sources usually occur
at different times, the sum of the individual peak loads would not represent the sum of the peak loads on
the systems. These, in the case of each system, must relate to the maximum load occurring at any one
time. Consequently, the column headed "Peak load" is not totalled.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
AND PURCHASED— ALL SYSTEMS
POWER PURCHASED
Power source
Contract
amount
horsepower
Oct. 31, 1939
Total purchased
1937-38
Kilowatt-hours
1938-39
Kilowatt-hours
Canadian Niagara Power Co
Gatineau Power Co. — 25-cycle
Ottawa Valley Power Co
Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Co
Maclaren-Quebec Power Co
Gatineau Power Co. — 60-cycle delivery at 110 kv,
Gatineau Power Co. — 60-cycle delivery at 11 kv.
Gatineau Power Co. — 60-cycle delivery to Tread-
well
M.F. Beach Estate
Rideau Power Co
Campbellford Water & Light Commission
Abitibi Power & Paper Co
Manitoulin Pulp Co.*
Huronian Co. *
Pembroke Electric Light Co. Ltd.*
Orillia Water, Light & Power Commission*
Gananoque Light, Heat & Power Co.*
Kaministiquia Power Co.f
Fenelon Falls Light, Heat & Power Commission:}: .
Welland Ship Canal{
Total purchased
20,000
200,000
108,000
150,000
60,000
60,000
20,000
350
500
400
800
500
300
300
400
400
160
85,139,200
701,642,880
352,019,350
509,900,000
180,097,000
195,820,270
65,019,600
1,567,200
2,563,600
3,699,700
158,557
444,100
124,380
No record
16,717,920
1,050
84,170,800
914,970,500
342,874,500
727,740,000
272,709,000
274,342,600
65,737,800
369,000
1,698,400
1,840,400
3,722,900
317,557
620,700
180,200
No record
643,800
250,740
13,844,320
5,600
376,200
622,110
2,114,914,807
2,706,415,017
Power purchased, contract amount, 1939
Maximum normal plant capacity, 1939. .
Total available capacity generated and purchased, 1939
Total available capacity generated and purchased, 1938
622,110 horsepower
1,525,000
2,147,110
2,059,405
Difference (increase) 87,705 "
Total energy purchased, 1939 2,706,415,017 kilowatt-hours
Total energy generated, 1939 5,795,479,615
Total energy generated and purchased, 1939 8,501,894,632
Total energy generated and purchased, 1938 7,582,072,573
Difference (increase) 919,822,059
*Purchased for delivery to remote rural power districts.
fPur chased on kilowatt-hour basis.
{Emergency use.
CAUTION: The figures for "Maximum normal plant capacity" reflect the capacity of the
various plants under the most favourable operating conditions which can reasonably be considered
as normal, taking into consideration turbine capacity as well as generator capacity, and also the
net operating head and available water supply.
Owing, among other things, to changes in generating equipment due to wear and tear or
the replacement of parts, also to changes in limitations governing water levels and effective net
heads, the maximum normal plant capacity is not a fixed quantity but is one which must be
revised from time to time.
It is particularly important to bear in mind that the column headed "Maximum normal
plant capacity" cannot be taken as an indication of the dependable capacity of the various plants:
in some cases, it is, but in many cases it is not. Chief among the factors which govern the
maximum dependable capacity of a hydraulic power plant and which are not reflected in column
headed "Maximum normal plant capacity" are abnormal variations in water supply and oper-
ating limitations encountered when plants are so situated on a given stream as to be affected
by one another.
8
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Details regarding the load of each of the co-operative systems and of
the several districts of the Northern Ontario Properties are given in the
load graphs in this section of the Report.
f
J- 4- -4- t\ /
jA>/_
Total Primary and Secondary Load | i ! /
-A A **** I- -"nJ - - I
1500000 ,l\ L\*li^„?u ' a— L
f \ ? j— -U i\ t W
I i / f ^n'/v . r \ ' rVI
i ' 1 Total Primary Load, f y / r ¥
i:i"5::s:::i:::::::::]Ji:::i!s±:L:_5»j.::^::^:::::::
1 ' \ ^ 1"^ /Y '/ \* / ™ N
win nnn -- - -All SYSTEMS--
COMBINED
DCAi/ 1 HAnQ
rC.Mi\ LvMUO
PRIMARY AND TOTAI
OF ONTARIO
Q i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i ' 1 M 1 > 1 | 1 1 1 1
1.500,1
,000.000
FORESTRY DIVISION
The Forestry division continued its regular transmission and rural line-
clearing operations to protect the Commission's lines, equipment and service
from tree interference.
Reforestation was continued, but confined to replacement plantings on
non-revenue producing lands in the Niagara system. Work was also carried
out on generating and transformer station grounds for the preservation and
maintenance of existing trees and shrubs.
Transmission and Rural Line-clearing Operations
The year's operations involved treatment of 97,000 trees and 824 pole
spans of underbrush spread over 3,907 miles of power transmission and
telephone line. Rural work was increased by reason of county and township
roads taken over by the Department of Highways and the construction of
new lines along the King's highways.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
SYMMETRICAL PRUNING OF TREES BORDERING HIGHWAYS
New Construction Line-Clearing Operations
Operations were performed to obtain clearance for approximately 137
miles of new transmission and rural line. This work involved trimming of
3,400 trees, and removal of 680 diseased and dangerous trees.
Reforestation
Reforestation operations involved planting of approximately 3,100 conif-
erous and deciduous trees to replace losses at DeCew and Queenston gener-
ating stations and Toronto Power transformer station.
Municipal Hydro Systems
Line-clearing operations were performed for fifteen municipalities. This
work involved treatment of 3,450 trees spread over approximately 59 miles
of distribution line.
RADIO COMMUNICATION
The Commission short-wave radio stations at Toronto and in the gener-
ating stations at Cameron Falls, Ear Falls and Rat Rapids have continued
10 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
to operate satisfactorily. Two additional stations were placed in service at
Timmins and Frederick House Lake dam in the Abitibi district.
New transmitting equipment was purchased to improve service com-
munication between Toronto and Ear Falls and Rat Rapids generating
stations.
NIAGARA SYSTEM
The total output on the Niagara system, which distributes a little more
than 70 per cent of all the power distributed by the Commission, rose to
new heights in 1939, exceeding the total output in the previous year by
11.6 per cent. Approximately 77 per cent of the total output was consumed
in primary services. Compared with the previous year, the output for
primary power purposes was 4.9 per cent greater. At the commencement of
the year primary demands were on about the same level as in the like period
a year earlier, but as the year advanced the 1939 level rose steadily above
the level of 1938 until near the end when a sharply rising trend developed.
At the close of the fiscal year primary demands were 13 per cent higher. In
October, 1939, the system primary peak load was 1,228,552 horsepower, or
13.1 per cent greater than in October, 1938, and was in excess of the highest
previous peak on record. Load growth continued through November and
December.
During the major portion of the year, power resources available to the
system were fully loaded. In addition to meeting all primary power re-
quirements, the system produced approximately 1,400,000,000 kilowatt-hours
for delivery to users of secondary power.
Transmission line operating conditions throughout the year were most
favourable. Interruptions to service caused by lightning, sleet, and gales,
the chief enemies of electric-power transmission, were relatively few, and
little damage was done to lines or equipment. During the year there were
two complete failures to service of all customers on the Dominion Power and
Transmission division of the Niagara system. There was also one complete
interruption on the 220,000-volt lines supplying power from eastern sources.
The Niagara river plants have been operated in conjunction with Quebec t
power sources to meet system load requirements in the most economical
manner. In general, the full output of these plants, as governed by water
limitations and seasonal power demands, has been available throughout the
year. Little trouble was experienced from ice conditions in the Niagara
river during the winter. On only one occasion, January 30, was there any
appreciable loss in Niagara generating capacity from this cause.
The output of the two units at the Canadian Niagara Company's plant,
reserved for the Commission's use, was available to the Niagara system
throughout the year. Practically none of the usual trouble from ice at the
Canadian Niagara Power Company's plant was experienced during the
winter. On only one occasion, January 30 and 31, was there any deficiency
in the supply to the Commission from this cause. The power agreement
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
11
HORSEPOWER
<5HI«is§ls J Sf !l»I§8§s "isi*¥§ls 5S5£|iEsS5|g|5SissiisS|8g|is|s5iSsSG|^s|||sls5gsa sSKgtfjjSjj ;s»|ias£§s^s:s$ISsE^
' moo ° i I I I 1 I M ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II
NIAGARA SYSTEM
PEAK LOADS
PRIMARY AND TOTAL
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
r= '
_ -Total Primary and Secondary Load i ' •
£L pl_I fl -U— I t
* \ % n r t\ r t
_^ ^ . . ^ , ^
■ ■ / ! ■ // \ r / \
-A 1930! | / *' '/ i A I* \ 19 1 S.,
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V4'/\' A •M2,\." 33 '/ mi /\ ms ] \™j ' V , „4
..It- -5_i=5—I -HX-/A, , -A? -£$=$-
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\if o/ W *v _ / ^/ r,^_ .:?_.
V 51 _JZ _._._,i.ii,M 3
.____! „,.„.2=OT^4Sl_.^j„.
L\ 1925// \ S )
}™J~\'CV \ri ^ J
im fW r C V v ^ v
- -1921 y
1920 '>-■ **/ W
1918 1919
I "^'"""
1916 /
1914 s^*"~
1912 1 --"" '
1910 jjj^ — h - """ 1 — '
lw<l<D33wU0u <w <l<D33uU0w <u ,<i< DD 3i l iU0u<ui<ll<333wU0y < u/< 0. < D 3 3w<J0w <U <l< DD 3uiU0w 4U 4l< 33 :y,U0u < y<a< 3D Di tl uOu < w < 0. < ddDwOOw < U <&<^JuUOu
*?J<l^<*0ZO^2<I^«w02O^<I^<tf0ZO**S«s"«tf0ZO ** 5<I "<*OZO ^KI "<«OZO ^K! "< W02O *U.Z <I "< WOZO *ii3<3 "<"OZO XZ S<2 "<50ZO
HORSEPOWER
2,000.000
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
with the Canadian Niagara Power Company, which expired on April 30,
1939, was renewed with slight modifications for a further period of five years.
Operation of the Chats Falls generating station encountered no special
difficulties during the year, although on one occasion, lasting for the greater
part of two days, the worst frazil ice conditions since the plant commenced
operation were experienced. At one time the output of the plant was con-
fined to one unit, and that under the most difficult operating conditions.
Otherwise the full output of the plant, as governed by the Ottawa river
flow, was available to the Niagara system.
12 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
On the Ottawa river the natural run-off was subnormal during the fall
months of 1938 to the extent that it almost equalled the low conditions ex-
perienced during the fall of 1933. This condition continued throughout the
winter months with the result that the storage reserves were drawn on to
the limit in order to maintain a winter flow of 19,000 to 22,000 cubic feet
per second. Storage conditions were further impaired, almost to the danger
point, by the latest spring thaw since the plant began operation. The spring
run-off commenced on April 6, which was about two weeks later than usual.
The maximum 24-hour river flow passing the plant was 134,550 cubic feet
per second on May 15, and the minimum 24-hour flow for the year, 18,129
cubic feet per second, occurred on February 6. While the total volume of
water passing the plant for the year was approximately average, river flow
conditions as a whole were less advantageous than usual.
The frequency-changer set at Chats Falls was available as a reserve
source of supply for the Eastern Ontario system during the year. The set
was used on many occasions, chiefly over the Eastern Ontario system's daily
peak periods, to avoid reductions in the supply of secondary power.
The DeCew Falls generating station operated to use all the water avail-
able throughout the year. The load demands on the Dominion Power and
Transmission division, in excess of the capacity available at the DeCew Falls
generating station, were met by the frequency-changer set at Niagara Falls.
This set, which was supplied from one of the units at the Toronto Power
plant, was used on practically every working day. To complete the usual
maintenance schedule at the DeCew Falls generating station, No. 8 generator
was taken out of service for general overhaul on October 16. This reduction
in capacity, together with increasing load demands, resulted in a shortage
of 60-cycle power for the Dominion Power and Transmission division which
was met by a temporary supply of approximately 5,000 horsepower from a
generating station of the Department of Transport on the Welland Ship
canal.
The Hamilton steam station was available during the year as a limited
standby reserve for the Dominion Power and Transmission division. The
steam station rendered assistance on one day, December 28, 1938, when the
output of the DeCew Falls generating station was restricted due to a large
accumulation of frazil ice in the forebay. Up to this time the normal oper-
ating practice was to keep one of the two steam units available for power
purposes, and the generator of the other unit was operated as a synchronous
condenser floating on the Hamilton section of the 60-cycle system. On
December 28, 1938, the operation of the one generator as a synchronous
condenser was discontinued. The boiler plant was used for generation of
steam for commercial purposes throughout the year.
Under the terms of the Quebec power agreements an additional 80,000
horsepower became available to the Niagara system on November 1, 1938.
Power supplies during the year from the Quebec sources were: — Gatineau
Power Company 200,000 horsepower, Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power
Company 150,000 horsepower, Maclaren-Quebec Power Company 60,000
horsepower and the Ottawa Valley Power Company 96,000 horsepower,
making a total delivery from eastern sources, including the Commission's half
of the Chats Falls plant, of 602,000 horsepower.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
13
NIAGARA SYSTEM— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES— 1938-1939
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
Change
in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Acton
977.3
185.6
126.0
97.6
880.7
403.1
62.0
1,261.4
720.3
217.4
350.6
481.7
460.6
180.9
541.3
119.1
176.6
136.7
2,952.7
16,214.0
790.8
146.0
89.0
192.3
144.3
192.1
49.2
1,376.0
474.3
412.8
35.1
140.4
6,555.2
321.2
86.4
614.7
167.5
84.3
47.0
85.2
73.7
660.8
126.4
128.0
396.8
99.7
88.0
1,959.1
1,193.1
271.8
1,082.8
230.8
126.7
100.5
942.6
447.9
58.8
1,325.7
873.7
236.3
368.0
520.6
441.4
179.1
604.3
140.4
190.3
146.0
2,932.5
17,465.6
910.2
144.2
85.4
219.8
156.2
212.4
58.3
1,302.3
434.5
403.6
38.3
156.3
6,944.4
319.6
101.5
631.4
145.6
85.8
49.7
92.3
75.7
781.5
126.6
133.1
434.3
114.3
103.5
2,202.3
1,363.2
266.1
105.5
Agincourt
45.2
Ailsa Craig
0.7
Alvinston
2.9
Amherstburg
61.9
Ancaster Township
44.8
Arkona
3.2
Aurora
64.3
Aylmer
153.4
Ayr
18.9
Baden
17.4
Beachville. .
38.9
Beamsville. . .
19.2
1.8
Belle River
Blenheim. . .
63.0
Blyth
21.3
Bolton
13.7
Bothwell
9.3
Brampton
20.2
1,251.6
119.4
Bridgeport. . .
1.8
3.6
Bronte
27.5
Brussels !
11.9
Burford ....
20.3
Burgessville. .
9.1
73.7
39.8
9.2
Burlington Beach
3.2
Cayuga
15.9
389.2
Chippawa
1.6
Clifford
15.1
16.7
Comber ....
21.9
1.5
Courtright
2.7
7.1
2.0
Delhi
120.7
0.2
Drayton
5.1
Dresden .
37.5
14.6
Dublin
15.5
243.2
Dunnville
170.1
Dutton
5.7
14
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA SYSTEM— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES— 1938-1939— Continued
Peak load in
horsepower
Change
in load
Municipality
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Elmira . .
807.6
397.0
152.5
151.4
51.2
643.5
6,561.9
557.6
1,273.4
146.1
483.1
7,994.6
7,709.0
1,386.8
233.8
1,308.7
75.7
1,040.0
10,223.2
810.7
104,000.0
398.9
542.6
178.1
2,044.0
82.8
480.4
2,470.4
205.9
683.6
21,053.7
149.2
262.0
2,930.9
1,136.7
38,517.6
596.5
1,120.6
230.4
105.3
359.2
85.3
5,819.3
1,124.7
347.1
2,827.0
602.5
37.8
108.4
39.9
769.3
412.1
124.9
175.3
45.4
495.0
7,216.0
638.1
1,239.9
182.3
511.2
8,253.4
8,906.6
1,587.2
220.4
1,385.1
74.8
993.3
11,016.6
1,018.9
128,241.0
438.9
589.8
243.6
2,594.8
94.1
556.7
2,677.7
202.4
736.7
23,460.0
150.1
261.7
2,599.0
1,182.3
39,901.5
596.0
1.145.8
219.3
101.5
383.5
109.1
6,118.3
1,188.1
361.9
2,819.0
641.8
39.2
109.6
41.8
38.3
Elora
15.1
Embro
27.6
Erieau
23.9
Erie Beach
5.8
148.5
Essex
Etobicoke Township
654.1
Exeter
80.5
Fergus
33.5
Fonthill
36.2
Forest
28.1
Forest Hill
258.8
Gait
1,197.6
Georgetown
200.4
Glencoe
13.4
Goderich
76.4
Granton. ...
0.9
46.7
Grimsby
Guelph
793.4
Hagersville. . .
208.2
Hamilton. . .
24,241.0
Harriston .
40.0
Harrow
47.2
Hensall
65.5
Hespeler
550.8
Highgate ...
11.3
Humberstone. .
76.3
Ingersoll
207.3
Jarvis
3.5
Kingsville
53.1
Kitchener
2,406.3
Lambeth
0.9
La Salle
0.3
331.9
Leamington
Listowel
45.6
London
1,383.9
London Township
0.5
Long Branch
25.2
Lucan
11.1
3.8
Lynden
Markham
24.3
Merlin
23.8
Merritton. .
299.0
Milton
63.4
Milverton
14.8
Mimico
8.0
39.3
Moorefield
1.4
Mount Brydges .
1.2
Newbury
1.9
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
15
NIAGARA SYSTEM— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES— 1938-1939— Continued
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
New Hamburg
587.8
1,695.8
7,148.8
10,134.0
765.4
409.6
1,093.8
222.1
120.3
487.6
1,376.8
183.4
1,119.0
89.1
1,302.9
2,176.9
847.7
922.2
416.4
86.9
1,007.0
3,173.5
129.4
137.2
444.8
571.0
1,116.9
122.6
185.4
14,673.8
111.2
162.9
327.0
1,461.6
8,024.1
8,990.9
4,113.9
558.1
2,250.7
414.2
67.3
2,472.6
229.4
284.1
7,591.5
1,215.8
163.5
441.3
2,990.6
678.2
580.7
1,769.4
8,835.7
10,798.9
789.5
461.1
1,319.0
223.4
143.4
576.4
1,754.8
185.3
1,185.2
102.9
1,275.7
2,091.1
922.5
912.9
475.2
101.7
1,021.2
3,307.1
131.0
148.4
482.8
6365
1,079.0
127.8
203.6
16,106.2
118.0
135.9
378.3
1,587.6
8,471.8
9,135.3
4,282.6
621.2
2,927.6
296.0
64.3
2,518.9
246.2
272.1
7,843.8
1,428.9
177.6
428.5
3,270.8
649.3
7.1
Newmarket. . .
73 6
New Toronto
1,686.9
Niagara Falls
664.9
Niagara-on-the-Lake
24.1
Norwich
51.5
Oakville
225.2
Oil Springs
1.3
Otterville
23.1
Palmerston
88.8
Paris
378.0
Parkhill
1.9
Petrolia
66.2
Plattsville ...
13.8
Point Edward
27.2
85.8
Port Credit
74.8
9.3
Port Dover
58.8
14.8
Port Stanley
14.2
Preston
133.6
Princeton
1.6
Queenston
11.2
Richmond Hill
38.0
65.5
Riverside
37.9
5.2
Rodney
18.2
1,432.4
6.8
St. George
27.0
51.3
St. Marys
126.0
St. Thomas
447 7
144.4
Scarboro Township
168.7
63.1
Simcoe
676.9
118.2
3.0
Stamford Township
46.3
16.8
Stouffville. .
12.0
Stratford . .
252.3
213.1
Streetsville ...
14.1
12.8
Swansea
280.2
Tavistock
28.9
16
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA SYSTEM— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES— 1938-1939— Concluded
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
Change
in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Tecumseh
464.3
209.3
249.0
129.0
111.4
2,283.0
709.9
1,441.1
362,158.2
2,549.5
467.8
145.5
2,584.2
38.2
256.3
441.0
3,978.5
292.2
5,917.9
129.7
137.6
4,021.4
165.5
40,043.5
447.7
6,605.9
165.5
7,776.9
5,074.4
102.4
419.8
225.2
255.8
150.9
77.0
2,557.6
584.4
1,498.7
383,536.2
2,858.7
501.7
140.6
2,629.0
41.0
258.2
498.7
4,269.4
324.1
6,587.1
126.0
141.8
3,981.2
198.7
41,658.2
553.6
7,533.5
70.0
8,335.8
5,624.6
114.6
44.5
Thamesford
15.9
Thamesville
6.8
Thedford
21.9
Thorndale
34.4
Thorold
274.6
Tilbury
125.5
Tillsonburg
57.6
Toronto
21,378.0
Toronto Township
309.2
Trafalgar Township, Area No. 1
33.9
Trafalgar Township, Area No. 2
4.9
Wallaceburg
44.8
Wardsville.
2.8
Waterdown
1.9
Waterford
57.7
290.9
Watford
31.9
Welland .
669.2
Wellesley
3.7
West Lome
4.2
40.2
Wheatley
33.2
Windsor
1,614.7
Woodbridge
105.9
Woodstock
927.6
Wyoming
York Township East
95.5
558.9
550.2
Zurich
12.2
NIAGARA SYSTEM— RURAL POWER DISTRICT LOADS— 1938-1939
Rural power district
Peak load in
horsepower
Change
in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Acton
20.0
33.9
14.4
1,025.0
757.7
55.5
657.2
1,745.2
426.2
311.8
25.0
85.5
47.6
998.1
878.6
75.0
753.0
1,858.8
462.0
338.9
5.0
Ailsa Craig . . .
51.6
Alvinston
33.2
Amherstburg
26.9
Aylmer '
120.9
Avr. .
19.5
Baden. ...
95.8
Beamsville
113.6
Belle River
35.8
Blenheim
27.1
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
17
NIAGARA SYSTEM— RURAL POWER DISTRICT LOADS— 1938-1939— Continued
Rural power district
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Bond Lake
1,639.9
363.1
292.3
942.3
87.9
273.2
636.1
890.8
186.2
261.4
559.2
629.1
140.7
281.1
1,030.1
117.5
220.2
132.3
188.2
416.6
755.7
129.2
330.0
244.3
200.6
667.6
696.2
459.2
50.7
1,053.9
688.9
440.8
1,487.5
1,312.4
351.2
2,577.0
136.9
268.3
871.0
309.4
264.6
166.2
352.5
461.7
899.2
651.6
98.2
132.3
70.9
1,677.5
1,849.5
412.3
300.6
1,145.3
112.6
310.5
810.7
997.6
195.2
290.6
599.9
716.9
170.3
330.2
1,046.1
144.2
288.3
135.9
282.2
458.5
928.5
175.6
383.4
286.7
209.4
837.1
766.2
568.3
52.0
1,148.6
765.2
642.9
1,557.0
1,494.3
417.6
2,757.8
186.4
312.4
935.0
317.2
312.6
196.5
411.9
539.8
955.7
710.3
117.0
149.5
121.0
1,695.2
209.6
Bothwell
49.2
Brampton
8.3
Brant
203.0
Brigden
'24.7
Burford
37.3
Caledonia
174.6
Chatham
106.8
Chippawa .
9.0
Clinton
29.2
Delaware
40.7
Dorchester
87.8
Dresden. .
29.6
Drumbo. .
49.1
Dundas. ...
16.0
Dunnville .
26.7
Dutton. .
68.1
Elmira. . .
3.6
94.0
Essex ....
41.9
Exeter. .
172.8
46.4
Gait
53.4
Georgetown. .
42.4
Goderich
8.8
Grantham . .
169.5
70.0
Haldimand . .
109.1
1.3
Harrow ....
94.7
Ingersoll .
76.3
202.1
Keswick. .
69.5
Kingsville .
181.9
Listowel. .
66.4
London
180.8
49.5
Lynden
44.1
64.0
Merlin . .
7.8
Milton
48.0
30.3
Mitchell .
59.4
Newmarket
78.1
Niagara
56.5
Norwich
58.7
18.8
Palmerston
17.2
50.1
Preston
17.7
18
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA SYSTEM— RURAL POWER DISTRICT LOADS— 1938-1939— Concluded
Rural power district
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Ridgetown
605.3
372.6
561.9
1,107.6
1,529.0
1,487.1
1,028.3
781.0
84.3
609.0
295.1
317.1
232.0
566.8
417.0
235.0
300.3
724.5
384.3
722.4
207.6
1,504.2
445.7
88.7
1,760.2
1,084.2
1,064.6
679.5
487.9
700.1
1,379.4
1,802.9
1,602.9
1,153.0
945.4
95.7
655.3
266.2
352.5
305.6
698.4
499.0
266.0
340.5
829.5
411.9
894.6
255.8
1,675.2
553.3
126.1
1,920.5
1,165.8
1,108.9
74 2
St. Jacobs
115 3
St. Marys
138 2
St. Thomas
271 8
Saltfleet
273 9
Sandwich
115 8
Sarnia
124 7
Scarboro
164 4
Seaforth
11 4
Simcoe
46 3
Stamford
28.9
Stratford
35 4
Strathroy
73 6
Streetsville
131 6
Tavistock
82
Thamesville
31.0
Tilbury
40.2
Tillsonburg
105
Wallaceburg
27.6
Walsingham
172.2
Walton
48.2
Waterdown
171.0
Waterford
107.6
Watford
37.4
Welland
160.3
Woodbridge
81.6
Woodstock
44.3
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
The Georgian Bay system peak load was 13.2 per cent, and the energy
distributed 10.4 per cent, in excess of last year. The addition of the Ragged
Rapids plant to the system generating sources provided for the increase in
system energy requirements and at the same time allowed a decrease in the
energy transferred from the Niagara system, this transfer being only 45 per
cent of that in 1938.
After November 23, following final tests and adjustments, both units
at Ragged Rapids plant were available for service.
As a result of the increased generating capacity provided by the new
generating station at Ragged Rapids, assistance was required from Niagara
system in November, December, January and June only over peak periods.
No assistance was required in February, March, April and May, excepting
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
19
HORSEPOWER
HORSEPOWER
50,000
_- «,.« *"iii"?Sozo *wiii???Xozo *"i5i???Sozo *"iii???"o2o ^iii??<Sozo ^sii???Xozo?!f iii??2Xo°o *£s<j"?Sio°o *"i<s??<!So°oi"i<i???lilazQ
1939
1938 1 \f
.937 k V
1936 r A I' f\ I
1935 IV r^-i
1931 1932 1933 1934 A \ A J * \ / ^
,93 ° I'* A |\» Tl H\ V
t-U-Ar \.t YAly\il\t---J---------
?X- y \L- -XXL- y—— -— --St. S>
^.-^S- - - - - jeA--,A„^.
1925 1926 / \^/ V
St_-__Z a_/W_LZ1_
1922 1923 r> y> /%' V/ " V
^V ^LyJ^^--
1920 .n .J ^
,0000 -.^ A^-^ " ' .
^^ ^ GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
PEAK LOADS
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
n>!l<l"<«020 ?"l<I?T<»OZo|*lil<I??<5lOZQ *Sl<l"<S0ZO*»fl<i?T<li!0ZO *wi < J "<S>OZo|*kI<I "<SoZol*!!l<I "<S>OZOHu I < 2 "« SoZOl'w 1 < S "<Xofo
40.000
a 6 - — 20.000
10.000
for short intervals during line trouble. In July, August, September and
October assistance was required to supply both peaks and energy, as system
loads were at their maximum in July and August and certain units were out
of service in September and October for maintenance.
Assistance was given the Orillia Water, Light and Power Commission
to the extent of approximately 32,000 kilowatt-hours between October 14
and 31. This was required due to low river flows past Orillia plants.
The only serious interruptions of power service occurred December 27
when rain and soft snow, followed by a sudden drop in temperature and
accompanied by extremely high wind, caused violent whipping of transmis-
sion lines, and customers in Owen Sound area had a series of interruptions
totalling four to five hours. As a result of this storm the town of Wingham
also was without power for nearly 24 hours, due to failure of power trans-
formers in Wingham distributing station. Line patrol and other work inci-
dental to the restoration of service was made extremely difficult owing to
the practically impassable condition of snow-blocked roads.
The automatic reclosing feature placed in service on tie line and radial
feeder oil switches at Waubaushene and Fergusonvale auto-transformer
stations during the year has resulted in adding still further to the continuity
of service.
20
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
At Eugenia Falls generating station the wooden housing of No. 2 surge
tank was destroyed by fire April 29, 1939. Repairs were made to the con-
crete pedestals supporting this tank. The steel tank and supporting columns
were cleaned off and painted, following which reconstruction of the housing
was undertaken by the Construction department.
At Sauble Falls generating station all hydraulic and electrical equipment
was removed to storage, the old building demolished and the site cleaned up.
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES— 1938-1939
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
Change
in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Alliston
330.3
170.3
309.0
3,067.2
289.5
113.2
196.6
87.3
181.2
5.0
77.6
574.8
330.9
1,694.4
93.7
134.0
218.7
509.2
166.2
64.0
80.8
147.2
1,001.6
1,135.6
29.0
21.8
1,134.5
746.6
27.0
280.4
149.0
188.2
766.8
3,131.8
124.8
573.3
39.1
695.5
4,380.0
134.7
355.7
183.2
359.0
3,931.0
338.1
100.4
202.1
78.7
196.2
5.0
86.4
600.3
367.9
1,694.2
82.6
146.4
258.5
398.5
226.2
74.3
89.6
164.1
1,037.9
1,202.9
32.8
20.1
1,255.8
753.4
28.0
270.8
149.0
235.5
622.6
3,481.7
135.7
608.4
49.3
781.7
4,567.8
145.2
25 4
Arthur
12.9
Bala
50.0
Barrie
863.8
Beaverton
48.6
Beeton
12.8
Bradford . .
5 5
Brechin
8.6
Cannington
15.0
Carlsruhe
Chatsworth
8.8
Chesley
25.5
Coldwater
37.0
Collingwood
0.2
11.1
Cookstown
Creemore
12.4
Dundalk
39.8
Durham
110.7
Elmvale
60.0
Elmwood
10.3
Flesherton
8.8
Grand Valley .... ....
16.9
Gravenhurst . . ....
26.3
Hanover
67.3
Hepworth
3.8
1.7
Huntsville. . ....
121.3
6.8
Kirkfield
1.0
9.6
MacTier
Markdale
47.3
Meaford .
144.2
Midland. . .'
349.9
Mildmay
10.9
35.1
Neustadt.
10.2
86.2
Owen Sound .
187.8
Paisley
10.5
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
21
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES— 1938-1939— Concluded
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Penetang
767.0
302.0
454.0
90.4
307.7
16.6
77.0
63.3
248.1
435.7
311.6
81.3
108.8
149.6
30.5
85.7
297.0
75.0
732.6
138.7
320.7
96.9
487.2
88.8
874.8
299.0
506.9
104.7
315.5
10.0
96.8
53.6
262.7
440.4
332.5
95.2
114.1
173.3
40.3
99.4
341.7
87.2
820.2
161.9
463.2
104.8
532.2
93.0
107.8
Port Carling
3.6
Port Elgin
52.9
Port McNicoll
14.3
Port Perry
7.8
Priceville
6.6
Ripley
19.8
Rosseau
9.7
Shelburne
14.6
Southampton
4.7
Stayner
20.9
Sunderland
13.9
Tara
5.3
Teeswater
23.7
Thornton
9.8
13.7
Uxbridge
44.7
12.2
Walkerton
87.6
23.2
142.5
Windermere
7.9
45.0
Woodville
4.2
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM— RURAL POWER DISTRICT LOADS— 1938-1939
Rural power district
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Alliston
149.5
12.0
391.0
678.5
183.2
639.4
370.1
5.0
96.1
327.0
25.7
100.6
12.6
2.5
123.6
192.7
27.5
554.0
781.1
225.9
677.3
462.5
5.0
106.2
430.5
30.7
110.5
30.2
4.5
146.0
43.2
Arthur
15.5
Bala
163.0
Barrie
102.6
Baysville
42.7
Beaumaris
37.9
Beaverton
92.4
Beeton
Bradford
10.1
Bruce
103.5
Buckskin
5.0
Cannington
9.9
Chatsworth
17.6
Cookstown
2.0
Creemore
22.4
22
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
RURAL POWER DISTRICT LOADS— 1938-1939
— Concluded
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Dundalk
34.5
138.5
53.9
103.0
227.8
5.8
269.6
809.6
34.0
18.5
233.2
55.0
134.2
195.7
420.0
89.8
39.1
117.0
52.7
98.5
257.4
23.5
377.3
944.6
46.0
25.0
271.0
62.0
157.9
255.4
526.6
147.0
24.8
54.6
61.4
167.7
145.9
286.6
128.8
126.5
51.6
18.0
406.7
155.7
26.2
31.5
272.6
169.4
952.6
226.6
4.6
Elmvale
21.5
1.2
4.5
Flesherton
Gravenhurst
Hawkestone
29.6
Holstein
17.7
Huntsville
107.7
Innisfil
135.0
Kirkfield
12.0
Lucknow
6.5
Mariposa
37.8
Markdale
7.0
Meaford
23.7
Medonte ....
59.7
Midland
106.6
Minden
57.2
Mount Forest
Neustadt
8.3
58.3
137.8
134.6
241.3
98.4
115.8
42.7
9.0
326.5
120.0
22.3
16.5
229.7
150.7
742.6
183.7
46.3
Nottawasaga
3.1
Orangeville ....
29.9
Owen Sound
11.3
Port Perry
45.3
Ripley
30.4
Sauble
10.7
Shelburne
8.9
South Falls
9.0
Sparrow Lake
80.2
Tara
35.7
Thornton
3.9
Tottenham
15.0
Utterson
42.9
Uxbridge
18.7
Wasaga Beach
210.0
Wroxeter
42.9
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM
The load on the Eastern Ontario system reflected a slowing down in
industrial activities during the earlier months of the fiscal year. However,
beginning with the month of April the primary peak demand showed a
substantial increase which continued until the end of the calendar year.
The primary energy demand showed a slight decrease during the months of
November and December, 1938, and then continued at a slightly less than
normal rate of increase until the month of September when a substantial
increase was shown which continued until the end of the calendar year 1939.
The primary peak, which amounted- to 141,908 horsepower in the month of
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
23
HORSEPOWER
-FAQTFRN ONTARIO *^Y<^TFM
PFAk 1 HAriQ
r CMrx LUnUO
- for ai i ni<;TRirT<; mMRiNFn k.
i* »
OF ONTARIO ' . 4' » »
1 rn nnn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i fc. A J , , J?
Total Primary and Secondary load «j^ f /
7 ^
^>, v /te v _._ '-allv^^-L.
^_^:__:_:_AvA^---------St-
I • i' /'\ ^ 1938
-. Total Primary Load } . , ^'" S >-.>/ / 1937
^v?:^\rx-::^:;^.!:^!::^::S---I-"---^^-^-
_.„.„__:.__.:-..:^!___S: ,__^:v a __?.:::!_.
1930 1931 1932 1933 ^ s ' VM ^' 1929
soooo / S *A'' ^-f Vv ^ y ^ 1927 1928
_ J 1923 1924 1925 1926
V^^ v ^./ 1922
1920 1921
,
" ;S<r«ii§Sooi! ;s! JS^StSoSJ itW^^Vi |S5fSli§£s8S <S<f<!^iDoi! 5S5i!5jj&S£5oS !5SE5§£s£i;oS S8SS5§£g£i;88 5S5E5|i§SG8a JSSKil§£<5oS
HORSEPOWER
200,000
100,000
50,000
October, 1939, represented an increase of 10.4 per cent over the corresponding
month of the previous year and exceeded all recorded maxima. The total
primary energy, which amounted to 495,464,255 kilowatt-hours, represented
an increase of 3.3 per cent over the previous fiscal year.
Secondary energy, amounting to a total of 157,132,500 kilowatt-hours,
was delivered to the steam generator at the Howard Smith Paper Mills at
Cornwall. Of this amount, 114,800,000 kilowatt-hours were supplied direct
from Eastern Ontario system generating and purchased sources, and the
balance by transfer from the Niagara system. Compared with the previous
year, the total output of secondary energy from all sources represented an
increase of 4.5 per cent.
In order to improve local operating conditions and provide increased
service security to customers in Prince Edward county, a new section of
44,000- volt line, approximately 4.7 miles in length, was placed in service on
January 15, thereby providing a direct source of supply to the above cus-
tomers from Sidney terminal station.
The newly constructed 44,000-volt line between Sills Island generating
station near Frankford and Sidney terminal station, together with a new
3-phase, 3,000-kv-a transformer station, was placed in service on February 19.
The system power resources, including generating capacity and power
purchased under contract, were at all times sufficient to meet all primary
demands. On one occasion, however, as a result of serious damage to the
44,000-volt line network caused by winds of cyclonic proportions on Sep-
tember 8, it became necessary to operate the frequency-changer set at Chats
Falls in order to meet the primary demand of the Central Ontario district.
24
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Stream flow conditions on the Trent river were, on the whole, fairly
satisfactory throughout the year. Rainfall was considerably below normal
during months of May and June. July average was well above normal, but
actually the dry period lasted until July 27, the total for the month being
brought above normal by exceptionally heavy rainfall during the last four
days. Precipitation remained practically normal during the months of
August and September, but dropped to approximately 89 per cent of normal
during the month of October.
During the year the usual programme of general plant inspection and
maintenance was carried out. A number of turbines were unwatered and
inspected, and necessary repairs and adjustments made. The governors in
the various plants were inspected and adjusted. Several of the forebays
were unwatered, racks cleaned, sunken debris removed, and the concrete
carefully inspected. Lightning arresters were overhauled during the winter
season.
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES— 1938-1939
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Alexandria
229.2
46.1
1,005.0
123.3
47.3
5,560.1
126.4
2,404.3
167.6
369,0
3,868.6
258.4
1,682.2
283.2
77.0
1,749.3
222.5
165.5
85.3
113.9
102.8
171.1
413.2
9,816.4
294.6
85.8
53.8
2,507.5
204.4
140.9
229.8
55.0
1,176.1
119.8
52.1
6,172.4
124.4
2,622.6
234.6
424.7
3,920.0
319.5
1,731.9
293.4
75.1
2,104.4
229.8
182.6
101.0
155.8
116.8
188.8
423.7
10,414.3
319.3
92.6
56.8
2,817.0
213.8
151.1
0.6
Apple Hill ,
8.9
Arnprior
171.1
Athens
3.5
Bath
4.8
Belleville
612.3
Bloomfield
2.0
Bowmanville
218.3
Braeside ...
67.0
Brighton. ...
55.7
Brockville
51.4
Cardinal
61.1
Carleton Place . .
49.7
Chesterville. .
10.2
Cobden
1.9
Cobourg
355.1
Colborne . .
7.3
Deseronto
17.1
Finch
15.7
Frankford
41.9
Hastings
14.0
Havelock. .
17.7
Kemptville
10.5
Kingston
597.9
Lakefield
24.7
Lanark
6.8
Lancaster
3.0
Lindsay
309.5
Madoc
9.4
Marmora
10.2
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
25
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES—!
L938-1939—
Concluded
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
Change
in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Martintown
40.2
103.2
84.4
244.6
1,340.5
42.3
147.2
142.1
129.8
107.3
15,803.3
30,589.4
1,551.3
9,783.0
1,158.8
1,906.7
1,053.8
54.9
68.8
2,300.1
337.8
3,625.6
246.2
86.0
253.5
92.5
1,308.3
185.6
331.2
42.2
118.0
97.5
207.4
1,311.1
40.3
170.3
171.3
183.6
97.2
16,583.1
31,344.3
1,572.4
11.805.4
1,280.2
2,145.0
1,129.4
73.7
72.8
2,426.7
334.4
3,976.3
271.4
90.5
254.7
96.8
1,355.2
180.8
342.1
2.0
Maxville
14.8
Millbrook
13.1
Morrisburg
37.2
29.4
2.0
Napanee
Newburg
Newcastle
23.1
Norwood
29.2
Omemee
53.8
Orono
10.1
Oshawa
779.8
Ottawa
754.9
Perth
21.1
Peterborough
2,022.4
Picton
121.4
Port Hope
238.3
Prescott
75.6
Richmond
18.8
Russell
4.0
Smiths Falls
126.6
Stirling
Trenton
3.4
350.7
Tweed
25.2
Warkworth
Wellington
4.5
1.2
Westport
4.3
Whitby
46.9
Williamsburg
4.8
Winchester
10.9
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM— RURAL POWER DISTRICT LOADS— 1938-1939
Rural power district
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Alexandria
82.4
383.4
566.5
118.8
28.0
506.1
48.3
117.7
53.0
417.6
95.0
502.5
606.6
150.9
30.0
584.7
67.6
117.8
78.8
410.8
12.6
Arnprior
119.1
Belleville
40.1
Bowmanville
32.1
Brighton
2.0
Brockville
78.6
Calabogie
19.3
Campbellford
0.1
Carleton Place
25.8
Chesterville
6.8
26
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM— RURAL POWER DISTRICT LOADS— 1938-1939
— Concluded
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
Municipality
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Cobourg
456.4
173.7
547.7
198.0
20.0
419.6
590.9
44.1
882.0
177.6
56.1
12.0
174.2
486.4
95.2
471.7
1,213.1
110.7
64.3
35.0
1,447.8
25.0
189.8
799.9
235.0
130.0
357.0
146.4
34.0
229.8
44.2
518.4
132.4
91 3
Colborne
24 3
Cornwall
Fenelon Falls
336.1
573.7
40.3
735.5
144.5
9.0
15.5
147.8
383.5
77.1
447.2
1,083.7
90.5
64.1
23.2
1,261.6
83 5
Iroquois
17 2
Kemptville
3 8
Kingston .
146 5
Lakefield .
33 1
Madoc
47 1
Marmora
3.5
Martintown
26 4
Maxville
102 9
Millbrook
18 1
Napanee
24 5
Nepean
129 4
Newcastle
20 2
Norwood
2
Omemee
11.8
Oshawa
186.2
Pembroke
Perth
145.0
792.3
182.1
118.0
312.2
91.6
35.0
162.6
30.7
459.7
97.0
44.8
Peterborough
7.6
Prescott
52.9
Renfrew
12.0
Smiths Falls
44.8
Stirling
54.8
Sulphide
1.0
Trenton
67.2
Warkworth
13.5
Wellington
58.7
Williamsburg
35.4
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM
The maximum twenty-minute peak of the primary load on the Thunder
Bay system was 98,934 horsepower. This is 3.2 per cent greater than in
1938, and is the highest primary peak in the history of this system. The
primary energy showed an increase of 2.7 per cent over last year.
The market for secondary power (used by paper mills for the electrical
generation of steam) was great enough to utilize more than the remaining
available generating capacity for the major portion of the time. Arrange-
ments have, therefore, been in force, similar to those existing in 1938, whereby
the paper mills under the control of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company
were permitted to obtain further secondary power from the Kaministiquia
Power Company, a subsidiary of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company,
through the Commission's transformers and over the Commission's trans-
mission circuits.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
27
HORSEPOWER
z«*« > ZJ°A* > uza"*>-ZJ a*>uU««a>-z5o£H>uz«*«»-zjOih>u|z**a>zjOa* > ulz««« > -7jut*^
-nn fWl*'' ,<, "•"' ,OIO -- 1 " 1 " ««ozo«i«i33<Soio tt!i«i33 <Sozo*S; i< i^<Sozo^i<i?? < »oz ^j<i??< u .ozo ^i<i^<Sozo^t:i<i??<Soza^i<»^<»ozc
200.000 | II ! | | | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
"THUNDER BAY SYSTEM"
PEAK LOADS
PRIMARY AINU TOTAL
- THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION .
OF ONTARIO
CK-a
Total Primary and Secondary Load-_, I \ .^ . \,N.s. »
| V' 1 1937 1938 1939
936 k M
__i«o 1_.._!j___'» f ,,^/:v-j^H-i-
\ 1931 1932 1933' 1934 / v ' L > v ~ V./ V '\
.ilU— — — v-3— 4v--£J^^-=-- -Stfv^-
^iLAi^.J^ALin. i^t ^^--St-
j0 ' 0<,> U _/ |V 1925,^ 1926 ,-'-v-v J
V -TOTAL PRIMARY LOAD i ^ ^ 1924/ "" V »>
1923^r-^/y
1920 1921^ 1922 ^ /
• 'f*--'
o -L
Zi l «»'irjO^>UzB«« > Zj04^>U2B«K>ZjOoi*->y2«*I>Z^Oll->UZ««t>ZjOl^>U28«*>-Zjot^>Uza a "5zj8l^>y2B*«iJJ^
53«».<553uUOu ;u<a<5 3 3uU0uiu<a.<5 3 3iuU0u; u i<a.<; 3 3uiU0ii);u<l<5D3uU0lu ;3<a.<533wO0lu5ui<».<533uU0u iy<«.<5 3 3uU0ul Ju<ll.<;33uU0u;ui<a<5335u0ui
'lK!ni«OZD - l iI<I^«0;o'k!<I,i<«OIO-.iI<I : ,i<»OZO nK!-n<«ZO "kI<J,;<l»OZO*lI<I^<«OZO ,lKI^<«OZO ^2<l"oOZu\l<I^<aOZO
HORSEPOWER
200.000
150.0
100.000
50.000
There has been no restriction of primary power supply to any customer
and no serious interruption to service. It has been necessary on occasions to
restrict the secondary load demands of customers for short periods, in order
to carry the system load with satisfactory frequency and voltage regulation.
During the latter part of the summer it became apparent the inflow into
lake Nipigon was below normal, and the system was, therefore, limited to
an average weekly withdrawal of 8,400 cubic feet per second, which flow
was fully utilized. This resulted in a slight decrease in the amount of energy
available for secondary power.
The generating and transformer stations have all functioned reliably
throughout the year. During the period March 25 to April 15, number 3
unit at Alexander generating station was out of service while repairs were
made to the thrust bearing which had become defective.
Routine maintenance work on the generator units at Cameron Falls and
Alexander generating station has been done when the load permitted indi-
vidual units to be temporarily released from service.
Service on the 110,000- volt lines to Long Lac transformer station and
the 44,000-volt lines supplying power to the mines in the Beardmore, Bank-
field and Little Long Lac areas has been satisfactory, but there have been a
number of occasions when service has been interrupted due to flashover
during electrical storms, trees falling over the line and highway blasting
operations. In some sections the route of the lines has been altered in order
to provide satisfactory clearance for the new Trans-Canada highway.
The precipitation of the watershed supplying this system has been 25.0
inches which is about average for this district. The elevation of lake Nipigon
on October 31 was 850.94 as compared with 852.04 for the same time last
year.
28
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES— 1938-1939
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
Beardmore
105.0
13,841.8
522.8
176.9
40,646.2
131.0
13,597.8
551.0
179.9
41,481.2
26.0
Fort William
244.0
Geraldton
28.2
Nipigon Township
3.0
Port Arthur
835.0
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM— RURAL POWER DISTRICT LOADS— 1938-1939
Rural power district
Peak load in
horsepower
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Change in load
Decrease
Increase
Thunder Bay*.
Nipigon
398.5
437.9
5.0
39.4
*Amalgamation of Fort William and Port Arthur rural power districts.
MANITOULIN DISTRICT
Operating conditions were normal on the Manitoulin district during the
year. The load trend was upward, due largely to extensions to the rural
system.
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Nipissing District
During the peak load period, November, 1938, to January, 1939, it was
necessary to transfer power to the district over the tie line from Crystal Falls
generating station. Owing to lack of precipitation and increasing loads,
and to conserve available storage water during the latter part of the year,
energy was transferred to the district from Crystal Falls generating station.
Sudbury District
Operating conditions were normal during the year.
Anticipating future load increases, which will necessitate the operating
voltage of the Crystal Falls-Coniston line being increased, this line was taken
out of service during parts of the day during the low-load period, August 1
to August 15, to re-insulate it for 110,000- volt operation.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
29
HORSEPOWER
HORSEPOWER
10.000
.*. ««« *S!l<j"<XozO *UI<I??«Xc
i<:
3>
is
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i
RN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
ISSING DISTRICT
PEAK LOADS
)RO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
NORTHE
NIF
THE HYt
OF ONTARIO
193/
1938
A
If
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IT
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4.000 — - 1930 1931-
1934
1935
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1929 A
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1920 1921,
"-JJ v~\r^s'
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7.000
6.000
5.000
4.000
2,000
1.000
HORSEPOWER
25.000
ZB'a>'2jOi>'>u 2B*a>2-i^a. K> u zofcu^zj^t^u zb**>zjO(l>->o 7«*o:>zjo£h>o z»*<i:>'Zjwit->oz«oto:>- Z jO(Li»>u zo**
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HORSEPOWER
3<I^<uiOZQ^KI^-.<iflOZ
25.000
20.000
1939
20.000
S
1938
^
1937
3
1936
15.000
? V
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1935
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1930
1934
f^-W^
t
1931
h
1932
10.000
V
10.000
5
5.000
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
SUDBURY DISTRICT
PEAK LOADS
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
kI«l"<«OZOK*I«l"<«lOZol*k»<l"««>OZol*kX«l"««>OZO
;n<:;;<«!iii;
i««;zj«t>->o
.ki;,<»ozo
30
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NON-SYSTEM PROPERTIES— RURAL POWER DISTRICT LOADS— 1938-1939
Rural power district
Peak load in
horsepower
Change in load
July to Dec,
1938
July to Dec,
1939
Decrease
Increase
NlPISSING DISTRICT
North Bay
356.3
12.5
257.3
120.9
446.1
18.0
305.6
324.3
89.8
Powassan
5.5
Manitoulin district
Manitoulin
48.3
Sudbury district
Sudbury
203.4
Abitibi District
The stream flow at Abitibi Canyon was at all times adequate to generate
primary and secondary load demands. Two-way radiophone communica-
tion, which was installed at Timmins transformer station and at Frederick
House Lake dam to facilitate efficient control of the Frederick House Lake
storage basin, was placed in service on April 8 and operated satisfactorily
throughout the remainder of the year.
The operation of Abitibi Canyon generating station was satisfactory
throughout the year. Tailrace gates, with a motor-driven handling mechan-
ism, which were installed during December, have greatly facilitated the
unwatering of draft tubes for inspection and maintenance purposes.
During January, fourteen newly completed operators' houses and a new
recreation hall at Abitibi Canyon were occupied. The new houses replace
temporary construction dwellings which many of the permanent staff had
been occupying, and the new recreation hall adds greatly to entertainment
facilities in this isolated colony.
All transformer stations operated satisfactorily throughout the year.
The 1,000-kv-a Bourkes transformer station was permanently removed
from service in November, the sole mining customer served from this station
having abandoned operations.
Service to Ronda Gold Mines was discontinued on October 17 and that
to Kirkland Gold Rand on June 21.
A new 1,000-kv-a transformer station at Shiningtree, in which the
equipment from Bourkes had been utilized, was placed in service on Decem-
ber 20.
There were seventeen single-circuit and fourteen double-circuit auto-
matic outages on the high-tension line between Abitibi Canyon and Copper
Cliff. Of these, twenty-five were attributed to lightning, three to inter-
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
31
j:
5!
1 =
zm
51
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200.000
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150,000
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Total Primary and Secondary Loac
/
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Total P
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1939
100.000
*
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1938
i
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1937
50.000
1
1
1
1
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/
9
36
^
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1
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Tim
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1
NORTHEkin uinimkiu rrturtrc i ma
ABITIBI DISTRICT
PEAK LOADS
/
r
^/
9
35
/
1934
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
1931
1932
1933
OF ONTARIO
MINI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
z s
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HORSEPOWER
250.000
200,000
100,000
50,000
ference between telephone and power conductors during a windstorm, one
to failure of a power conductor jumper, one to a rope being blown across
the conductors and one to an undetermined cause. A three-hour pre-
arranged double-circuit outage was necessary in July to permit repairs to a
ground wire which was badly damaged by lightning.
There were sixteen automatic outages on the high-tension line between
Abitibi Canyon and Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake and Matachewan. Of
these, five were attributed to lightning, eight to windstorms, one to a fallen
tree, and two to causes external to the line.
Patricia-St. Joseph District
The fiscal year was marked by the placing in service of three new 44,000-
volt transmission lines; one transformer station; two distributing stations,
and the provision of power to five new customers. Since September 4, when
the 113-mile 44,000- volt transmission line between Uchi lake and Pickle
lake was placed in service, together with the Crow River transformer station,
the Patricia and St. Joseph districts have been operated in parallel, and in
future will be known as Patricia-St. Joseph district. The load of these
combined districts shows a considerable increase, the maximum yearly
twenty-minute peak being 32 per cent higher, and the energy generated
being 29 per cent greater than in the previous year.
32
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
HORSEPOWER
HORSEPOWER
r ooo -" i<i - < " 01
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PATRICIA— ST. JOSEPH DISTRICT
PEAK LOADS
THE HYDRO
COMMISSION
1939 /
ELECTRIC POWER
OF ONTA
RIO
fl
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f
j
r
1938
^J
/
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V
1937
fs
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1936
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r
1933
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1932
1931
1930
7
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ss
i<
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zc
js
H
i-
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IS
if
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5:
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'Si.
iSiisIg
5.000
On November 28, 1938, operations at the Red Lake Gold Shore Mines
were recommenced under the control and name of Hasaga Gold Mines.
The construction of a 44,000-volt wood-pole line, 49 miles long, between
Ear Falls generating station and Uchi Gold Mines was completed, and this
customer received power on January 15. The mill at Uchi Gold Mines
commenced operation in May. Power was supplied to Cochenour-Willians
Gold Mines on January 19, over a short 44,000-volt tap line, and on July 26
McMarmac Mines received power at 2,300-volts through the Cochenour-
Willians Gold Mines station. On August 30, a 44,000-volt transmission line,
85 miles in length, between Ear Falls generating station and a new distri-
buting station at Sioux Lookout, was placed in service, supplying power to
this municipality. A distributing station was also connected to this line at
Hudson, and power was supplied to this municipality on October 27. The
Albany River Gold Mines recommenced operations on October 15, under
the control of the Pickle Crow Gold Mines.
A five-mile section of 22,000-volt transmission line between Crow River
transformer station and Pickle Crow Gold Mines was placed in service in
September, with selective switches at three junctions so that the customers
could be supplied from this new line or the original line.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
33
The flow in the English river has been regulated and controlled by
means of the Lac Seul conservation dam at Ear Falls as required by the
Lake-of-the- Woods Control Board.
All electrical and hydraulic equipment at Rat Rapids generating station
on the Albany river has functioned satisfactorily, routine inspections and
maintenance only being required. During September and October the Rat
Rapids generating station was operated at full capacity and at a high load
factor in order to utilize the high inflow to lake St. Joseph without wastage
of water.
The 44,000 and 22,000-volt transmission lines have operated satisfac-
torily and have been maintained in good condition. Eight new patrol points,
four of them in very remote country, have been established to take care of
the new line sections. There were twelve occasions on which outages oc-
curred on the transmission lines during electrical storms. On two of these
occasions poles and crossarms were shattered and had to be replaced. A
forest fire along the right-of-way of the Ear Falls- Uchi line caused damage
to a few poles and crossarms; the poles were stubbed and the crossarms
replaced.
The precipitation in the vicinity of Ear Falls generating station has
been above average, 26.95 inches being recorded. The elevation of Lac Seul
on October 31 was 1,170.05 as compared with 1,170.65 at the same date last
year. The precipitation in the vicinity of Rat Rapids generating station
was relatively high, a total of 30.41 inches being recorded. The elevation
of lake St. Joseph on October 31 was 1,226.49 as compared with 1,225.54
for the same date last year.
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES— LOADS OF MUNICIPALITIES
NIPISSING DISTRICT
1938-1939
Callander. .
Nipissing. .
North Bay.
Powassan. .
Municipality
Peak load in
horsepower
July to Dec.
1938
150.4
3.0
4,020.7
153.2
July to Dec,
1939
161.1
3.0
4,228.3
182.4
Change in load
Decrease
Increase
10.7
207.6
29.2
SUDBURY DISTRICT
Capreol .
Sudbury.
195.7
8,230.3
211.9
9,150.3
16.2
920.0
ABITIBI
DISTRICT
Hislop Townsite
25.7
39.1
111.0
46.1
179.6
41.0
120.0
13.4
Kearns Townsite
King Kirkland Townsite
35.5
137.4
53.3
123.7
10.6
Matachewan Townsite
42.2
Mooretown Townsite
12.3
3.7
Ramore-Matheson Townsite
PATRICIA-ST. JOSEPH DISTRICT
Hudson Townsite
78.7
289.8
Sioux Lookout
2— HE.
34 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
SECTION III
MUNICIPAL WORK
THE Commission acts in an advisory capacity to the municipalities with
which it has contracts, and assists the municipal officials to purchase,
construct or extend distribution systems. As provided under The Power
Commission Act, all rate adjustments are approved by the Commission,
therefore, a study of the operating conditions of all utilities is made annually
and adjustments recommended.
In rural power districts, the Commission on behalf of the township cor-
porations operates the rural power systems, and distributes electrical energy
to the customers of the respective corporations in all such rural power districts.
NIAGARA SYSTEM
Under the terms of contracts entered into during the fiscal year 1938
the Commission took delivery of the following additional amounts of power
from:
horsepower
Gatineau Power Company and Gatineau Transmission Com-
pany 35,000
Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Company and Coteau
Rapids Transmission Company Limited 25,000
Maclaren-Quebec Power Company and The James Maclaren
Company Limited 20,000
Total additional power taken 80,000
General industrial load conditions were affected by the unrest and un-
certain world conditions and the expected normal load increases of the
municipal Hydro utilities did not materialize until near the close of the fiscal
year. As a result, the average load growth for this system was lower than
the expected load.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 35
Engineering Assistance to Municipalities
General engineering assistance was given to nearly all municipalities of
the Niagara system respecting the operation and management of their local
Hydro utilities.
Certain municipalities received special engineering advice and assistance
respecting matters which are more fully referred to below:
Ailsa Craig — Plans were prepared for changing the local distribution
system from 4,000 volts to 8,000 volts.
Beamsville — The distribution system is being changed from 66% cycles
to 25 cycles. It is expected the actual work of change-over will be completed
in 1940.
Blenheim — A new Hydro building costing $10,000 was completed and
officially opened April, 1939.
Brantford — All domestic and commercial consumers supplied from the
66%-cycle system having had their services changed to 25 cycles, arrange-
ments are being made to complete the change-over to 25-cycle operation of
the industrial power customers. This work will be completed early in 1940.
Chatham — A new substation on Queen street costing $39,500 was
completed and put in service, thereby adding 1,500 kv-a capacity to the
local system.
Dresden — To provide consumers with better facilities for paying their
accounts, and also to provide space for displaying merchandise, a new office
was arranged for.
Dunnville — Additions and improvements to the substation and the
distributing system were undertaken. The major work included conversion
from 2,200 volts to 4,000 volts and new switchboard facilities.
Dutton — A rearrangement of the main distribution feeder was com-
pleted.
Embro — A major increase in distribution feeder capacity was made to
take care of a rapid increase in load.
Fergus — To improve regulation, a change of distribution voltage from
2,200 to 4,000 volts was made.
Forest — At a cost of about $5,000, greater capacity in secondary distri-
bution lines and transformers is being provided.
Forest Hill — The 4,000-volt supply from the Toronto system was
changed to feed into the new substation of the local system.
Harrow — On February 1, the Hydro office for the town and rural power
districts of Harrow and Amherstburg, was moved into the new community
hall.
La Salle — Arrangements were made for a new storehouse and office
building.
London — The Public Utilities Commission installed additional under-
ground-feeder cable connecting its main substations. Additional substation
transformer capacity was also installed.
36 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Lucan — To improve the lighting and appearance of the business section
of the main street, 26 ornamental street-lighting standards with 300-watt
lamps were erected. Poles and wires were removed and placed in the rear
of the buildings.
Milton — During the year, the local commission arranged for an office
building on Main street, including storeroom and garage.
Mitchell — The primary distribution voltage was changed from 1,100 to
4,000 volts.
Mount Brydges — Improved street lighting was installed on the main
street.
North York Township — A new distributing station with new 4,000-
volt feeders was established in the southern part of the township.
Oil Springs — Arrangements were made for a new office building and
storehouse costing approximately $5,500. This building will accommodate
the staff of the local system and also the staff of the Oil Springs rural power
district.
Parkhill — Extensive changes were made to the distribution system, and
arrangements have been made to change the voltage from 4,000 to 8,000
volts.
Ridgetown — The ornamental street-lighting system in the business sec-
tion of the town was improved by changes in the ornamental standards to
give greater mounting height and better light distribution.
St. Jacobs — A large part of the secondary distribution system is being
rebuilt.
St. Marys — An office building, together with combined storeroom and
garage facilities, were constructed on Wellington street as a much needed
improvement in the utility accommodation of the local system.
St. Thomas — A current-carrier control system is being installed at a
cost of $22,000. This will control 1,700 water heaters, representing a load
of 800 horsepower and will have capacity to handle double this load.
Sarnia — Alterations to the No. 1 substation building were completed at
a cost of $6,100 to provide better facilities for garage, storehouse, etc.
Streetsville — The local commission arranged for a suitable office build-
ing.
Thamesville — Improved street lighting was provided in the business
section of the town by the replacement of the regular pole-type street lamps
with ornamental fixtures.
Thorold — Recommendations were made to the municipality with regard
to improving the street-lighting system, with special reference to the business
section.
Tillsonburg — Arrangements were made to improve substation equip-
ment and distribution system.
Wallaceburg — A new brick, one-storey storehouse and garage was com-
pleted at a cost of $6,600. Several additional street lamps were placed in
various parts of the town.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 37
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
Load increases were recorded on this system during the year in both
urban municipalities and rural power districts. The increase in the total
system average load sold over 1938 was 8.6 per cent and the increase in the
maximum peak established during the year was 13.2 per cent.
Sixty- three municipalities were served, fifty-nine being partners securing
power on a cost basis and four system customers. With few exceptions load
increases occurred in these municipalities.
The total average load taken by urban municipalities increased by 6.3
per cent over the previous year. The total average load sold in rural power
districts increased by approximately 20 per cent over 1938 and load increases
were recorded in practically all of these rural power districts.
General engineering advice and assistance was given to all urban munici-
palities on the Georgian Bay system in connection with the operation of
local distribution systems.
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM
The power sold on the Eastern Ontario system continued its normal
increase during the year 1939 and with few exceptions the load in all rural
power districts and urban municipalities increased. The total amount of
power delivered to urban municipalities and rural power districts amounted
to 108,242 horsepower in 1939, an increase of 7.2 per cent over the 1938 load
of 101,000 horsepower.
The Eastern Ontario system is now taking all the power available from
the Commission's generating stations on the Eastern Ontario system, and is
also taking all the 60-cycle power provided under the Commission's contract
with the Gatineau Power Company. For immediate future requirements,
this system can obtain a supply of power from the Niagara system through
the frequency changer at Chats Falls.
General engineering assistance was given to nearly all municipalities on
the Eastern Ontario system in connection with the operation and manage-
ment of their local Hydro utilities. Certain municipalities received special
engineering advice and assistance with regard to matters detailed below:
Arnprior — The ratepayers on November 24, 1938, voted in favour of
purchasing the local distribution system and entering into a cost contract
for a supply of power, to commence on January 1, 1939.
Belleville — Detailed plans have been prepared for installing high fre-
quency control of flat-rate water heaters throughout the city.
Marmora — The distribution system was changed from 2,300 volts to
4,000 volts.
Millbrook — On December 1, 1938, the municipality, following a munici-
pal vote, purchased its distribution system from the Commission and is now
operating under a cost contract.
38 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Orono — This police village purchased its distribution system from the
Commission on November 1, 1938, following a favourable vote, and is now
operating under a cost contract.
Pic ton — Poles and wires were removed from the business section of the
main street and modern street lighting installed.
Prescott — Plans and specifications were prepared for the installation of
a new street-lighting system operated by relays. The voltage of the distri-
bution system is being changed from 2,300 to 4,000 volts.
Stirling — Increased transformer capacity was installed in the municipal
station.
Whitby — All poles and overhead wires were removed from the business
section of the town and a new underground street-lighting system was
installed.
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM
The Thunder Bay system comprises the cities of Port Arthur and Fort
William, the rural districts lying east and west of these cities and the town-
ship of Nipigon. It also serves the mining area from lake Nipigon eastward
to Little Long Lac. Approximately one-half of all the power supplied on
this system is utilized by pulp and paper mills; about one-eighth is utilized
for operating terminal grain elevators; about one-eighth for the mining
industry; and about one-quarter by urban and rural consumers. In conse-
quence of these conditions wide variations in system demands occur from
year to year, depending upon crop conditions, and the stability of the pulp
and paper market.
There was a net increase of about two per cent in the total average load
sold on the Thunder Bay system during 1939. The municipal load sold
increased by 7.3 per cent, and the rural load by 34 per cent. The power
supplied to the mining industry was 26 per cent greater, and the load taken
by the pulp and paper industry remained at about the same level.
Engineering assistance and advice relating to the operation of the local
distribution systems was given to the cities of Fort William and Port Arthur,
also to Nipigon township.
NON-SYSTEM PROPERTIES
Rural Power Districts in Northern Ontario
During 1939 the Provincial Government, by special legislation, extended
to the rural power districts of northern Ontario the 50 per cent grant-in-aid
which applies to the capital cost of primary and secondary distribution lines
and equipment in the rural power districts of the co-operative systems in
southern Ontario. This enabled arrangements to be made for supplying
Hydro service to many rural districts throughout northern Ontario. Public
meetings were held, information was submitted, and contracts were entered
into in several areas. Four large rural power districts, each comprising
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 39
several organized as well as unorganized townships, were formed and it is
expected that during 1940 several distribution systems will be constructed
and placed in operation.
To provide for the rapidly expanding load in the Sudbury rural power
district a new rural office, with a complete staff and equipment for handling
rural service exclusively, was established at Sudbury. Information was sup-
plied to several new rural areas adjacent to the city and a considerable ex-
pansion in rural service is anticipated.
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
The Northern Ontario Properties held and operated by the Commission
on behalf of the Province serve chiefly mines and mining communities in
various areas of the Province north of lakes Huron and Superior between the
Manitoba and Quebec interprovincial boundaries, excluding the area served
by the Thunder Bay system. At the close of the year power was supplied
to 38 mining properties, 2 cities, 4 towns, 9 villages, hamlets and mining
townsites, and 3 rural power districts.
As in previous years, there was great expansion in load growth in
Northern Ontario Properties during 1939. The total average load sold was
approximately 31,000 horsepower greater than for the previous year, repre-
senting an increase of 24 per cent.
Nipissing District
The city of North Bay, the town of Powassan and the village of Callander
comprise the Nipissing district. Power is supplied from three hydro-electric
generating plants on the South river with a transmission tie line connection
to the Crystal Falls development on the Sturgeon river. There was an
increase of approximately 4 per cent in the total load sold. During the year
negotiations were conducted with the council of the city of North Bay re-
garding the sale of the local distribution system to the corporation.
Sudbury District
This district serves the city of Sudbury and adjacent areas. Power is
supplied to the city of Sudbury and the town of Capreol at a fixed rate, also
to the Sudbury rural power district and for mining and milling operations
to the Falconbridge and International Nickel mines. The utilization of
power is divided approximately one-half for municipal and rural, and one-
half for mining purposes. The Sudbury city peak load recorded an increase
of 12 per cent, and the Falconbridge Nickel mine increased its 60-cycle peak
load by 34 per cent. The total average load sold in the district was approxi-
mately 13.4 per cent greater than in 1938.
Engineering advice and assistance was given to the local commissions of
the city of Sudbury and the town of Capreol with respect to the operation of
their local distribution systems.
Abitibi District
The Abitibi district comprises the area served by the Abitibi Canyon
development and connecting transmission lines. Power is supplied to the
mining districts of Sudbury, Matachewan, Porcupine, Ramore, Kirkland
40 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Lake and Larder Lake. The rapid expansion in load growth continued
throughout 1939 with 28 mines served at the close of the year. The total
annual average load sold in the district increased by 26 per cent over 1938.
The various mining properties under contract with the Commission, as
well as many prospective properties, also mining properties in the develop-
ment stage were visited periodically during the year for the purpose of
rendering assistance and giving information with respect to power supply
problems.
To provide for power supply to the Denison Nickel mine, which is situ-
ated in the Abitibi district, power is purchased from the Abitibi Power &
Paper Company's hydro-electric development at Espanola and transmitted
to the mine. No changes occurred in this service during the year.
Service is given in the Abitibi district to four mining townsites at Kearns,
King Kirkland, Matachewan and Hislop, also to the town of Matheson and
the village of Ramore. The Kearns mining townsite was added during the
year and service given to 104 new customers. In all these areas increases
were recorded, both in the average load sold and in new consumers served.
Patricia-St. Joseph District
During the year the Patricia district, served from Ear Falls generating
station, and the St. Joseph district, served from Rat Rapids generating
station, were connected by tie transmission lines. The generating and trans-
mission facilities are now operated in parallel as a co-ordinated system, and
the two districts will in future be known as the Patricia-St. Joseph district.
The former Patricia district served the Red Lake and Woman Lake
mining areas and the St. Joseph district served the Pickle Lake mining area.
In the Patricia district power was supplied to seven mining properties, also
to the mining townsite of Red Lake, the hamlet of Hudson and the town of
Sioux Lookout. The average load sold increased during the year by ap-
proximately 40 per cent.
Service was given for the first time to the town of Sioux Lookout and
the hamlet of Hudson; a distribution system being constructed in the latter
place and placed in operation during the month of October. The Hudson
distribution system, together with that at the Red Lake mining townsite, is
operated by the Commission; the distribution system at Sioux Lookout is
operated by a local commission.
In the St. Joseph district two mining properties are served, the Central
Patricia and Pickle Crow companies. The total average load sold in this
district increased six per cent.
All mining properties under contract with the Commission, together
with mines in the prospective and development stages, were visited on
various occasions for the purpose of rendering advice and engineering assist-
ance in connection with power supply problems. Investigations and studies
were made concerning service to the Central Patricia townsite, now partially
served by the Central Patricia mine, with a view to supplying more complete
service in this area.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 41
RURAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE
IN ONTARIO
AGRICULTURE, including stock-raising and horticulture, is the chief single
. industry of the Canadian people, employing over one-third of the gainfully-
occupied males. In addition, it provides the raw material for many Canadian
manufactures, and its products in raw and manufactured form constitute a
very large percentage of Canadian exports. The Province of Ontario, while
highly industrialized within its urban centres, also occupies a very prominent
position in the agricultural development of Canada. As an example — the
current value of farm capital in Ontario (including lands and buildings,
implements and machinery, live stock) is approximately 29 per cent of the
corresponding figure for the whole of Canada.
The land area of the Province of Ontario extends over a vast area of
363,282 square miles, of which 35,689 square miles are occupied for agricul-
ture. The total rural population in the area served by The Hydro-Electric
Power Commission of Ontario, or in adjacent areas within transmission dis-
tance of the Commission's power supply is approximately 1,100,000.
During the past year the mileage of rural line extensions approved for
construction in rural power districts in Ontario was 2,364. In all, 13,235
consumers were added. The aggregate load supplied to all rural Hydro
consumers in the Province amounted to 61,634 horsepower, an increase of
15.5 per cent over 1938.
Census data indicate that there are approximately 200,000 farms in
Ontario, varying from one acre to six hundred acres or larger. It would be
erroneous, however, to conclude that hydro-electric service will eventually
extend to such a number of farms. Approximately ten per cent of these
are very small, and service to them, if available, is supplied by the Commis-
sion under rates applicable to non-farm classes. There are also large numbers
of farms jointly owned and tenanted, some having no residential buildings
on them, and there are also a large number situated in remote districts out
of reach of Hydro lines and stations.
During the period that the regulations respecting service to rural con-
sumers required a minimum of three farm contracts per mile of primary line
the Commission made surveys in various parts of the Province and estimated
that approximately 75,000 standard or large farms would comprise the
42
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
probable ultimate total of farms that could be served on this basis. Since
that time new regulations have been made permitting service on the basis
of two farms per mile, which necessarily has increased the number of addi-
tional farms that may be served.
For the next year it is anticipated that the miles of primary line con-
structed will approximate the number constructed during the past few years.
As the lines extend into the more remote districts, however, the average
number of farms that can be served per mile of line and the number of
farms remaining to be served will become smaller, and therefore the mileage
of rural lines constructed each year will decrease.
There are 184 operating rural power districts, and power is delivered to
approximately 113,000 rural consumers, comprising farms and dwellings in
various groups. The consumers are situated in 419 townships and 111 police
villages, and are served over a network of rural primary lines which aggregate
18,166 miles. In addition to the 419 townships served by rural power dis-
tricts, 10 townships are served jointly by rural power districts and voted
areas.
Recent estimates of the major electrical appliances used in rural power
districts are set out in the following table:
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IN USE IN RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
Data for all systems for the year 1938
On the farm
In the farm home
Item
Number
of
appliances
Percentage
of
saturation
Item
Number
of
appliances
Percentage
of
saturation
Motor
7,650
6,125
2,488
1,317
800
3,070
496
537
469
35
84
47
467
16.7
13.3
5.4
2.9
1.7
6.7
1.1
1.2
1.0
.1
.2
.1
1.0
Range
Hot plate
7,899
9,977
26,241
6,175
1,821
913
344
4,153
506
35,141
5,428
23,543
32,224
742
6,977
1,518
17.2
Pump
21.7
Grain grinder
Washer
Vacuum cleaner
Water heater, flat rate .
Water heater, metered .
Grate
Portable air heater ....
Ironer
Hand iron
Refrigerator
Toaster
Radio
Furnace blower
Pump
Miscellaneous
57.2
Milking machine
Milk cooler
13.5
4.0
Cream separator
Churn
2.0
.7
Incubator
Brooder
Hotbed
9.1
1.1
76.6
Water heater, flat rate. .
Water heater, metered..
Miscellaneous
11.8
51.4
70.3
1.6
15.2
3.3
The following table is also of interest when a comparison is made be-
tween rural and urban use:
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
43
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IN USE IN HOMES OF URBAN AND RURAL
CONSUMERS— 1938
R.P.D.
hamlet
R.P.D
. farm
Urban
Electrical
appliance
No. of
appli-
ances
Percent-
age of
satura-
tion
No. of
appli-
ances
Percent-
age of
satura-
tion
No. of
appli-
ances
Percent-
age of
satura-
tion
Range
5,944
11,095
21,337
6,393
1,561
956
400
3,594
593
34,230
5,723
23.639
32,677
822
12.5
23.4
44.9
13.4
3.3
2.0
0.8
7.6
1.2
72.1
12.1
49.7
68.8
1.7
7,899
9,977
26,241
6,175
1,821
913
344
4,153
506
35,141
5,428
23,543
32,224
742
17.2
21.7
57.2
13.5
4.0
2.0
0.7
9.1
1.1
76.6
11.8
51.4
70.3
1.6
149,390
91,556
258,792
169,880
53,355
48,761
36,985
156,841
13,329
504,257
94,376
313,873
402,837
26,482
49,582
29.6
Hot plate
18.1
Washer
Vacuum cleaner
Water heater, flat rate.. .
Water heater, metered.. .
Grate
51.2
33.6
10.6
9.7
7.3
Air heater
31.1
Ironer
Iron
2.6
99.8
Refrigerator
Toaster
18.7
62.1
Radio
79.7
Furnace blower
5.2
Grill
9.8
Pump
Air conditioner
5,423
11.4
6,977
15.2
3,322
0.7
Miscellaneous
1.927
4.1
1,518
3.3
RURAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE IN ONTARIO
An electrical incubator on an Ontario farm. Egg capacity 5,800
44
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Standard Number of Consumers per Mile
Effective May 1, 1938, the Commission received authority by Order-in-
Council to construct rural primary lines on a basis of two farms per mile
under existing rates. This new basis does not include service to summer
cottages, which remains on the previous basis of three farms per mile. The
standard number of consumers required per mile varies according to the
class of service rendered. For this purpose a unit rating is allocated to each
class of consumer. A total of ten units per mile made up by various classes
of consumers is required before construction work is undertaken.
The following table indicates the number of units for each class of
service :
Service
Units per class applicable to
number per mile — May 1, 1938
Class of
consumer
A— Regular rural
consumers
B — Summer cottage
consumers
Units per
contract
Contracts
per mile
Units per
contract
Contracts
per mile
IB
Hamlet lighting
2.25
3.75
1.90
3.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4.4
2.7
5.3
2.9
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
1.50
2.50
1.25
2.35
3.35
3.35
3.35
3.35
3.35
3.35
3.35
6.7
1C
Hamlet lighting (range)
4.0
2A
House lighting
8.0
2B
3
4
5
6A
6B
7A
7B
Small farm service (50 acres or less) .
Light farm service (over 50 acres) . . .
Medium farm service (single-phase) .
Medium farm service (three-phase) . .
Heavy farm service (single-phase) . . .
Heavy farm service (three-phase) . . .
Special farm service (single-phase).. .
Special farm service (three-phase) . . .
4.3
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
Maximum Consumption Charge
The Commission has found that the maximum economic limit of the
first domestic use throughout the rural power districts of the Province is
6 cents per kilowatt-hour. In all rural power districts, the first consumption
rate is fixed at a maximum of 6 cents per kilowatt-hour. The second rate
has a maximum of 2 cents per kilowatt-hour which applies to all districts.
Low Third Consumption Rate for Long-Hour Users
In 1934 the Commission made available for rural consumers a special
energy rate for long-hour users of power. This low rate particularly
affects under-earth heating (hot-beds) and heating of water. Where
the extra use of energy may be obtained from the present equipment, a third
follow-up rate per kilowatt-hour of 0.75 cents gross is given in all districts.
The first rate remains unchanged, except that as pointed out above it is
subject to a maximum of 6 cents per kilowatt-hour, and the kilowatt-hours
to be charged at the first rate remain unchanged. The number of kilowatt-
hours to be charged at the second rate varies both with the class of service
and the first kilowatt-hour rate. At the head of the table of rural rates at
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
45
RURAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE IN ONTARIO
Modern chopper and milker installed in barn on Ontario farm
the end of this section is a schedule which shows the class of service, the
number of kilowatt-hours per month to be charged for at the first rate, and
the number of kilowatt-hours at the second rate according to the governing
first rate.
Average Cost to Rural Consumers Decreasing
The remarkable benefits obtained by rural communities in regard to
the amount charged to them during the period 1928 to 1938 is indicated in
the following tables:
HAMLET AND HOUSE LIGHTING SERVICE
Classes IB, 1C and 2A
Average
Annual
Kilowatt-
Number of
Average
Average
monthly
Year
revenue
hours
consumers
revenue
monthly
consump-
consumed
billed*
per kw-hr.
bill
tion, kw-hr.
1928
$ 530,407.00
10,702,031
17,585
4.95c
$2.51
50.7
1929
663,311.00
14,424,770
21,219
4.60
2.85
62.0
1930
757,558.00
17,815,987
25,013
4.25
2.73
64.2
1931
974,224.17
22,127,474
31,176
4.40
2.88
65.6
1932
1,075,081.03
24,654,386
33,638
4.36
2.76
63.3
1933
1,133,368.70
25,410,470
35,941
4.46
2.70
60.1
1934
1,149,876.67
27,768,460
37,466
4.14
2.61
63.0
1935
1,171,873.28
30,802,290
39,751
3.80
2.53
66.5
1936
1,239,010.83
35,666,241
43,014
3.47
2.49
71.8
1937
1,331,919.46
40,935,040
46,785
3.25
2.47
76.0
1938
1,439,681.39
47,612,820
52,514
3.02
2.42
79.9
*See next page.
46
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
FARM SERVICE
Classes 2B, 3, 4, 5, 6A, 6B, 7A and 7B
Average
Annual
Kilowatt-
Number of
Average
Average
monthly
Year
revenue
hours
consumers
revenue
monthly-
consump-
consumed
billed*
per kw-hr.
bill
tion, kw-hr.
1928
$ 569,007.00
10,969,828
9,309
5.18c
$4.97
96.1
1929
777,736.00
16,022,842
12,605
4.85
5.85
120.8
1930
863,805.00
20,507,063
16,011
4.21
5.03
119.4
1931
1,128,554.28
25,716,141
20,796
4.39
5.11
116.4
1932
1,255,482.13
28,675,400
22,432
4.38
4.84
110.5
1933
1,309,122.96
30,062,194
23,283
4.35
4.75
109.2
1934
1,319,922.69
33,312,314
23,882
3.96
4.66
117.7
1935
1,343,222.39
37,667,453
25,357
3.57
4.55
127.5
1936
1,385,784.39
45,447,669
28,198
3.05
4.31
141.4
1937
1,366,484.50
54,858,240
35,508
2.49
3.57
143.5
1938
1,711,788.81
67,886,882
44,564
2.52
3.56
141.3
*It may be observed that the number of consumers reported here does not agree with those
shown in other sections of the Annual Report of the Commission. This is due to the fact that
the figures given here represent consumers actually billed, whereas elsewhere in the Report the
tables show the number of contracts executed to the end of the fiscal year. In many cases
service is not given until the following year.
Rural Loans
Under The Rural Power District Loans Act, 1930, authority was given
to The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario to finance the installa-
tion of wiring and the purchase of specified electrical equipment by rural
farm consumers.
To October 31, 1939, 2,093 applications have been received and of these
1,525 loans have been completed. As all applications for loans are governed
by regulations made subject to the provisions of the Act it will be seen from
the above that quite a number fail to meet the requirements of these regula-
tions.
To October 31, 1939, 595 loans had been repaid in full either through the
maturing of the loan or because of the improved financial position of the
borrower.
During the fiscal year ending October 31, 1939, there were received 356
applications which with the 41 carried over from the previous year were
disposed of as follows: —
Loans completed 296
Withdrawn 10
Did not meet requirements 31
Cheques issued but refused by applicants and cancelled 2
Not approved 10
Approved waiting final papers 26
In process 22
Total 397
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
47
SUMMARY OF LOANS MADE TO OCTOBER 31, 1939
Fiscal year
ended Oct. 31
Applications
received
Loans
consummated
Amount of
loans
1931
1932
1933
126
226
144
107
235
307
230
321
356
74
187
111
81
169
212
155
240
296
$
23,542
40,160
20,975
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
14,855
32,450
40,550
29,615
47,265
1939
61,445
Total
2,052
1,525
310,857
LOANS GRANTED TO CONSUMERS IN RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
System
Total to Oct. 31,
1938
Nov.
Oct.
1, 1938, to
31, 1939
Total to Oct. 31,
1939
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
Niagara
1,023
147
53
1
5
$
199,075
36,657
12,285
335
1,060
223
55
15
2
1
$
44,855
12,540
3,385
435
230
1,246
202
68
3
6
$
243,930
Georgian Bay
49,197
Eastern Ontario
15,670
Thunder Bay
770
Manitoulin R.P.D
1,290
All systems
1,229
249,412
296
61,445
1,525
310,857
Average loan for 1938, $196.94; for 1939, $207.58. Average for all loans, $203.84.
DETAILS OF RURAL LOANS GRANTED TO OCTOBER 31, 1939
Items applied for
(including installation)
in loans which
Totals for 1,229 loans
made to
Oct. 31, 1938
Totals for 296 loans
made during year
to October 31, 1939
Totals for 1,525 loans
made to
October 31, 1939
have been made
Number
affected
Cost to
consumers
Number
affected
Cost to
consumers
Number
affected
Cost to
consumers
Service
434
434
412
50
667
103
23
40
56
1
1
$ c.
22,918.36
37,014.51
31,045.63
5,171.96
131,789.97
14,521.05
6,393.15
4,106.95
12,335.78
165.00
80.00
89
92
84
3
145
26
10
6
25
1
1
$ c.
5,064.73
6,937.11
6,577.41
156.00
32,805.00
4,384.21
3,250.00
598.90
5,746.39
160.00
100.00
523
526
496
53
812
129
33
46
81
2
2
$ c.
27,983.09
House wiring
43.951.62
Building wiring
37,623.04
Motors
5,327.96
Grain grinders
164,594 97
Pumping systems
18,905 26
Milking machines
9,643 15
Washing machines
4,705 85
Milk coolers
18,082.17
Ranges
325.00
Cream seperators
180.00
Totals
265,542.36
65,779.75
331,322 11
48
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
49
HORSEPOWER
FEB
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
FEB
APR
MAK
JUNE
JULY
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W.UUU M I 1 ! 1 1 1 1 M 1 II II II I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
RIIRAI POWFR DISTRICTS I 1 !
AGGREGATE PEAK LOADS
! ALL SYSTEMS
l 1 II
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
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JAN
FEB _
MAR
APR _
MAY
JUNC _
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV ,
DEC
JAN _
FEB
MAR
APR ' "
MAY
JUNE
JULY J
AUG J
SEPT j
OCT H
NOV
DEC _
JAN _
FEB _
APR
MAY
JUNE _
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
JAN
FEB _
MAR
APR _
MAY _
JUNE _
JULY _
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
FEB ~
MAR _
APR _
JUNE _
JULY _
AUG
SECT
OCT _
DEC ~
HORSEPOWER
100,000
90.000
80.000
70,000
60.000
50,000
40.000
30.000
20.000
10.000
50
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Respecting the 1,525 loans made to October 31, 1939, the following
table shows the number of loans made for each term of years:
One year term 26
Two " " 73
Three " " 287
Four " « 83
Five " " 920
Six year term 10
Seven " " 79
Eight " " 9
Nine " u
Ten " " 38
During the past four years there have been no loans made for periods
longer than five years.
RURAL LINE EXTENSIONS APPROVED BY THE COMMISSION DURING
THE YEAR 1939
System
Miles of
primary
line
Net increase in
number of consumers
Power
supplied
in
October,
1939
Capital approved for
extensions
Ham-
let
Farm,
etc.
Total
Total
Provincial
grant-in-aid
Niagara
936.86
536.99
765.24
90.89
34.26
1,779
1.063
1,386
53
887
4,084
1,502
2,193
224
64
5,863
2,565
3,579
277
951
h.p.
50,005
6,078
11,170
391
789
$ c.
2,380,526.00
1,105,143.00
1,598,200.00
186,816.00
115,183.00
$ c.
1,190,263.00
Georgian Bay
Eastern Ontario
Thunder Bay
547,203.00
799,100.00
93,408.00
Northern Ontario R.P.
districts
57,591.50
Totals
2,364.24
5,168
8,067
13,235
68,433
5,385,868.00
2,687,565.50
SUMMARY OF RURAL LINE EXTENSIONS
As Approved by the Commission from June 1, 1921, to October 31, 1939,
Constructed or Under Construction
Miles of
primary
line
Number of consumers
Capital approved for extensions
System
Hamlet
Farm,
etc.
Total
Total
Provincial
grant-in-aid
Niagara
10,964.47
2,689.81
4,141.84
217.12
153.26
30,092
9,060
11,389
326
1,658
41,308
6,757
11,755
565
247
71,400
15,817
23,144
891
1,905
$ c.
25,663,772.89
5,762,897.95
9,240,932.31
443,057.00
411,305.00
$ c.
12,808,606.44
Georgian Bay
Eastern Ontario
Thunder Bay
2,809,729.49
4,620,466.15
221,528.50
Northern Ontario R.P.
districts
205,652.50
Totals
*18,166.50
52,525
60,632
113,157
41,521,965.15
20,665,983.08
*This total includes 460.25 miles of primary line under construction on October 31, 1939,
and service to 1,626 new consumers was not completed until after the end of the fiscal year.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
51
CLASSIFICATION OF SERVICES FOR RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
When contracts between the consumer and the township have been
executed, users of power in townships are supplied with electric service under
general classes, according to the requirements and conditions of the individual
consumer, as follows:
Class
Service
Class
demand
kilowatts
Phase
Volts
1
110
1
220-110
1
110
1
220-110
1
220-110
1
220-110
3
220-110
1
220-110
land 3
220-110
1
220-110
1 and 3
220-110
Fuse rating
amperes
(maximum)
IB
1C
2A
2B
3
4
5
6A
6B
7A
7B
Hamlet Lighting
House Lighting
Small Farm Service . .
Light Farm Service.
Medium Farm Service
a a a
Heavy Farm Service. .
u u u
Special Farm Service .
1.32
2
1.32
2
3
5
5
9
9
15
15
20
35
20
35
35
50
35
100
60
According to load
According to load
Class 1 : Hamlet Service — Includes service to consumers (other than farm and power users)
in hamlets, where four or more consumers are served from one transformer. Service is given
under two sub-classes as follows:
Class 1-B: Service to residences or stores, including use of portable appliances, and
permanently installed appliances not exceeding 1,320 watts.
Class 1-C: Service to residences or stores with electric range or ordinary permanently
installed appliances greater than 1,320 watts. Where a combination of residence and
store can be supplied from one service, the combination is billed as a single Class 1-C
consumer. Special or unusual loads will be treated specially.
Class 2- A: House Lighting — Includes service to all consumers other than farm and power
users that cannot be grouped as in Class 1.
Class 2-B: Farm Service, Small — Includes service for lighting of farm buildings, power for
miscellaneous small equipment and power for single-phase motors not exceeding 2 horsepower
and electric range if motors and range are not used simultaneously, on a farm of fifty acres or less.
Class 3: Farm Service, Light — Includes service for lighting of farm buildings, power
for miscellaneous small equipment and power for single-phase motors not exceeding
3 horsepower and electric range if motors and range are not used simultaneously.
Class 4: Farm Service, Medium Single-Phase — Includes service for lighting of farm buildings,
power for miscellaneous small equipment, and power for single-phase motors up to 5-horsepower
demand and electric range if motors and range are not used simultaneously.
Class 5 : Farm Service, Medium 3-Phase — Includes service for lighting of farm buildings,
power for miscellaneous small equipment and power for 3-phase motors up to 5-horsepower
demand and electric range if motors and range are not used simultaneously.
Class 6: Farm Service, Heavy — Includes service for lighting of farm buildings, power for
miscellaneous small equipment and power for motors up to 5-horsepower demand and an electric
range, or 10-horsepower demand without an electric range. Single- or three-phase service will
be given at the discretion of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario.
Class 7: Farm Service, Special — Includes service for lighting of farm buildings, power for
miscellaneous small equipment, power for 3-phase motors from 10- to 20-horsepower demand
and electric range. Single- or three-phase service will be given at the discretion of The Hydro-
Electric Power Commission of Ontario.
Note: Classes 2B to 7B are designed primarily to cover the service requirements of farmers.
Consumers other than farmers who require a more comprehensive service with greater demand
than is provided for in classes IB, 1C and 2A may obtain this service upon payment of the speci-
fied service charge listed in the table of rates.
Note: Class 2B is the service usually supplied to farms of fifty acres or less and Class 3 is
the service usually supplied to larger farms. More than 90 per cent of new contracts for farm
service are in one or other of these classes.
52
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
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THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
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54
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
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1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 59
SECTION IV
SALES PROMOTION
DURING the first two decades of its existence, the Hydro enterprise ex-
perienced a continuous and rapid growth. This growth was influenced by a
succession of stimulating causes, culminating in the economic boom of the
late twenties. Except for one or two circumstances, however, the remarakble
growth of Hydro service during these decades was no isolated phenomenon.
Over the world, in industry and in the home, electricity was becoming recog-
nized as the most efficient servant of mankind. But to this natural advantage
of electricity the publicly-owned Hydro enterprise, assisted by low-cost
hydro-electric power, added the attractive feature of low rates which, being
based upon service at cost, were inherently promotional in form. As a
result, Ontario has always been among the leaders in the per capita use of
electricity.
The chief problem of the Commission during the first twenty years of
its existence was that of providing sufficient power to meet the ever-pressing
demand. The product which Hydro had to deliver virtually sold itself and,
it will be recalled, during the later years of the last war, restrictions had to
be imposed upon the consumption of electricity. The economic depression
ended this period of rapid growth, and since 1930 the Commission has had
ample supplies of power to meet anticipated load growth.
In recent years, therefore, the Commission has been able to urge upon
the municipalities and the citizens of Ontario the adoption of a more aggressive
sales policy which, by inducing a fuller use of Hydro service, would result in
further raising the already relatively high standard of living in Ontario. In
accordance with this policy, the Commission during 1939 enlarged its sales
promotional activities, and in connection therewith organized a new Sales
Promotion department.
Plans formulated in connection with sales promotion efforts provided for
an organization which would be able to work directly in co-operation with the
municipal Hydro systems and other sections of the electrical industry, and
for a reasonably comprehensive advertising programme. During the fiscal
year the department operated under a budget approved by the Commission
in November, 1938, and the amount expended was well within the amount
allocated.
The results of the first year's work have, it is believed, been satisfactory,
and while it is difficult, and in many cases impossible, to evaluate with any
60 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
degree of statistical accuracy the results of the work undertaken, it may be
stated that quite definite value was received for the expenditures made.
Moreover, it must be remembered that the benefits achieved in one year to
a very large extent repeat themselves during the following years.
Advertising
The Commission's advertising programme was divided into four principal
sections: institutional, domestic, rural, and commercial and industrial.
Coupled with the institutional advertising programme was a Radio
programme which was broadcast for thirteen weeks, during the period from
February to April. The Commission has evidence that the programme was
well received, and had a direct benefit in building up public consciousness of
the value of electrical service. The remainder of the institutional programme
was devoted to advertising carried in a group of financial and executive
magazines, and there are indications that this advertising did much to foster
a better understanding of Hydro, and a more friendly feeling towards it.
The domestic advertising programme was mainly concentrated in the
daily newspapers of the Province. It was designed to support the efforts of
municipal utilities in connection with a series of electric demonstration weeks
which were held in the spring and early summer seasons. Although it is
difficult to evaluate the benefits of this advertising, it is known that during
the course of the year there was in Ontario a substantial increase in purchases
of electrical household equipment as compared with previous years.
One of the most effective and worth-while advertising campaigns under-
taken during the year was that carried in farm papers. Rural power district
superintendents and electrical manufacturers indicate that this programme
was most beneficial, and was responsible for a large increase in electrical
farm applications.
Commercial and industrial advertising, carried in trade and business
magazines, was directed mainly at the retail stores of the Province, and dealt
principally with the question of better lighting. This advertising, which is
relatively low in cost, supported the field operations in commercial lighting,
and was quite helpful.
Some idea of the coverage of the advertising programme may be gained
by multiplying the circulation of the publications used by the number of
advertisements. Adding to this total, about 600,000 listeners to the radio
programmes, it is estimated that about 9,400,000 "messages" were conveyed
to the public of Ontario during the year.
Bulletins Published
Coupled with the space advertising, a number of booklets for the general
use of the municipal Hydro utilities and rural power districts were issued.
Some of these booklets, dealing with various applications of the use of electric-
ity, were for distribution to the consumer. Others were for the purpose of
stimulating the individual Hydro utility to carry out greater promotional
effort in its local area.
The chief booklets issued were: a 20-page booklet, "Hydro 1939 Range
Campaign", designed to stimulate municipal effort and to provide advertising
material for use by Hydro utilities; a 20-page booklet, "Electric Demonstra-
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
61
Representative group of booklets and advertisements used in sales promotion work
during 1939
62 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
tion Week", issued to advise municipal Hydro systems of this campaign and
provide information for successful operation; a 22-page booklet, ' 'Hydro
Water Heater Manual", designed to stimulate municipal effort on water
heaters and to provide advertising material for use in this connection; a 20-
page booklet, "39 Steps To Better Business", issued to promote better light-
ing for commercial use; and "Hydro On The Farm", a 14-page booklet to
encourage the use of Hydro service by the rural consumer.
Smaller bulletins were issued to stimulate sales effort by industry in the
rural field and to provide advertising material in connection with Hydro
lamp sales promotion. In addition, a number of leaflets on ranges, water
heaters and appliances were published and distributed by the local Hydro
utilities with lighting bills or in other ways.
Domestic Promotion
During the year, sales promotion field men have worked actively in
nearly all of the Hydro municipalities in the Niagara, Georgian Bay and
Eastern Ontario systems. Each municipal utility was encouraged, with
considerable success, to carry out increased promotion of its domestic load.
At the end of the fiscal year 1938, only 124 Hydro utilities were active in the
promotion of electric range load. Of this number 88 were providing free
range service wiring, and 36 were providing such wiring in part. At the end
of the 1939 fiscal year, 180 Hydro utilities (an increase of 56) were providing
such service, 115 of them giving completely free range service wiring, and the
other 65 giving it in part. In addition, a large number of the municipal
utilities have undertaken to finance electric ranges on an equitable basis, not
only through their own Hydro shops, but also for the dealers in the community.
In so far as the range campaign is concerned, the estimated number of
electric ranges installed in Ontario during the year is some twenty per cent
greater than during the previous year.
Many of the municipal utilities are also assisting the local electrical in-
dustry by co-operating in advertising programmes, and by joining with the
dealers in endeavouring to build up the domestic appliance load. As a result
of the domestic promotion work, it is estimated that domestic consumption
of the municipal Hydro systems has increased by some 6,500,000 kilowatt-
hours, or more during the year, over and above the normally expected load
growth without additional promotion work.
Rural Promotion
In addition to the advertising programme carried out for the benefit of
the rural sections, direct field promotion work was successfully carried for-
ward by means of the Rural Travel Shop. This Travel Shop consisted of a
large demonstration trailer completely equipped with electrical appliances.
It visited most of the rural power districts, and gave demonstrations at many
of the Fall fairs, covering 3,460 miles and visiting 65 towns. At 114 demon-
strations and cooking schools there was an aggregate attendance of more than
27,000 people. Nearly 60,000 visitors at Fall fairs inspected the Rural
Travel Shop and much enthusiasm was evoked by the displays and demon-
strations.
It is estimated that the operation of the Travel Shop increased rural
consumption of electrical energy by some 1,000,000 kilowatt-hours. A
further indication of its value is that a greater number of ranges than in any
previous years were financed by the Commission on the farms of Ontario.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 63
Commercial and Industrial Promotion
Previous to the formation of this department, commercial lighting pro-
motion had been started throughout the Province. During the year, this
work was enlarged. Six lighting engineers, working on behalf of the municipal
Hydro systems, made lighting surveys in individual businesses, and presented
reports which have largely been acted upon. About 250 retail stores com-
prised about 41 per cent of the recommendations made, and 182 schools an
added 30 per cent. This work has resulted in a worth-while increase in lighting
load and in kilowatt-hour consumption. The estimated increased annual
consumption by commercial lighting consumers aggregates about 8,500,000
kilowatt-hours.
Comparatively little work was carried out in the early months of the year
in connection with industrial plants, but since the commencement of the War,
every effort has been directed toward serving industry, and field work pro-
moting more efficient lighting in manufacturing plants is being zealously
carried forward. Undoubtedly, this effort will contribute towards increased
production for War service.
A small group of industrial engineers working in the department carried
out surveys of various plants. Reports were submitted to these plants,
recommending changes which will improve their operating conditions and
incidentally increase their loads.
During 1940, an effort will be made to increase the applications of elec-
tricity to industrial operations, and to maintain the use of electricity at the
most economical and effective level. Special attention will be paid to those
plants manufacturing war equipment.
Sales of Lamps and Equipment
The sale of miscellaneous supplies and equipment including water heater
equipment to the municipal Hydro systems has amounted during the course
of the year, to a total of $233,776. In addition to these sales of miscellaneous
equipment, the distribution of Hydro lamps to the municipal systems has
substantially increased. In 1939, there were a total of 912,147 lamp units
handled, as compared with 693,832 in 1938 — an increase of 32 per cent.
General Conclusions
From information gathered from all sections of the electrical industry, it
is believed that the results obtained by the sales promotion activities of the
Commission during 1939 were of substantial value. The efforts put forth in
1939 and the training and organization of the Sales Promotion staff will have
a cumulative beneficial effect upon future operations.
In the course of this survey some estimates of the added kilowatt-hour
consumption attributable to the sales promotion efforts have been given.
The grand total of this increased annual consumption is about 16,900,000
kilowatt-hours, representing a continuing annual increase in revenue to the
municipal Hydro systems of some $260,000.
During the coming year the sales promotion efforts of the Commission
will be modified and co-ordinated with other activities in order to ensure that
Hydro service gives the maximum possible help to the war efforts of Ontario,
particularly in the efficient manufacture of war supplies and in maintaining
agricultural production.
64 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
SECTION V
HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION
DURING 1939 increasing power demands made it necessary to devote
time and attention on all systems to hydraulic engineering studies and
estimates of costs, relating mainly to future construction of additional gener-
ating capacity.
In active construction the Hydraulic department was concerned chiefly
with the extension to the Ear Falls generating station by the installation of
the third unit. Attention was also given to the design and installation of
various protective works intended to further safeguard the Commission's
power plants.
NIAGARA SYSTEM
At the present time the DeCew Falls development is the chief source of
supply of power to the 66%-cycle division of the Niagara system. Growth in
load on this division made it necessary to provide additional pondage at
DeCew Falls, which was done by raising the normal high-water level in the
reservoirs from elevation 554.5 to elevation 555.5. To provide sufficient
freeboard for this higher water level, it was decided to raise portions of the
earth dykes and to build other temporary works. This work is proceeding.
A timber bridge, crossing a small channel in the reservoir, was dismantled
and replaced by an earth and rock fill.
Further studies and cost estimates were made to determine the feasibility
of rebuilding the present DeCew Falls plant to operate as a peak-load plant
on the Niagara 25-cycle system.
At the Queenston development certain betterments were carried out.
Changes were made to the sump pumps and discharge lines in the power
house. Various protective works were carried out above and at either end
of the power house to safeguard the plant from damage from falling rocks.
At the Ontario Power plant two service-unit generators were changed
over from turbine drive to motor drive. The hydraulic turbines which had
previously driven these generators were removed and their appurtenant
penstocks and draft tubes were blocked off.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
65
SURVEY OPERATIONS
Platform used for drilling to determine rock elevation
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
At Eugenia generating station the No. 2 surge-tank housing, which had
been destroyed by fire, was replaced by one of fire-resistant design.
The Ragged Rapids development, situated below Bala on the Musquash
river, was in operation by November 1938, and all work in hand was com-
pleted during the subsequent year. A description of the plant was given in
the last annual report.
The continued load growth in the Georgian Bay system, which following
the completion of the Ragged Rapids generating station reached 40,000 horse-
power in 1939, made it desirable to continue studies and field surveys and to
make preliminary designs and cost estimates respecting other power sites
available in the district.
3— H.E.
66 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM
Hydraulic studies, preliminary designs and cost estimates were continued
covering possible power developments and storage basins on the Madawaska
river.
At Fenelon Falls, hydraulic tests were carried out, both at the Commis-
sion's plant and at the plant owned by the municipality.
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM
Increased loads on the Thunder Bay system necessitated studies for
future power resources. These studies embraced plans for possible new
developments on the Nipigon river upstream from the present generating
stations, using present flows, and also plans for the efficient utilization of
flows derived from possible diversion of Ogoki river water down the Nipigon
river.
At the Alexander generating station the log-slide was repaired and lined
with steel plate.
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Abitibi District
Field surveys were made on the French and Mississagi rivers to provide
data for preliminary designs and cost estimates in connection with studies of
new power sources in the Abitibi district.
Patricia-St. Joseph District
The continued growth of mining loads in the Patricia and St. Joseph
districts required that further generating capacity be provided. Careful
studies revealed the fact that the linking up of these two districts would
effect operating economies and improvements in regulation and would also
safeguard essential power supplies in the event of breakdown to the generating
plants, either at Ear Falls or Rat Rapids. Furthermore, interconnection
would enable the growing power demand of both districts to be met initially
by the enlargement of the Ear Falls development in the Patricia district.
The 48-mile transmission line from Ear Falls to the Uchi line was there-
fore extended 113 miles to Crow River where it is now linked to the trans-
mission line to the Pickle Lake area. This permits the two plants to be oper-
ated in parallel as a co-ordinated system with better frequency regulation at
Rat Rapids provided by the stabilizing effect of the larger Ear Falls plant.
The Ear Falls development on the English river is situated at the outlet
of Lac Seul in the district of Patricia. The English river is one of the large
tributaries of the Winnipeg river on which a number of power developments
serving Winnipeg and other parts of the province of Manitoba have been
constructed. In 1928-1929 a conservation dam was built at the outlet of
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
67
EAR FALLS DEVELOPM ENT— ENGLISH
Power house as extended for unit No.
RIVER
3
EAR FALLS DEVELOPM ENT— ENGLISH RIVER
Lower end of left-hand conduit scroll case and speed ring, for unit No. 3
68 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Lac Seul, the governments of the Dominion and of the Province of Ontario
co-operating. The dam regulates the outflow of the lake for the benefit of
present and future developments on the English and Winnipeg rivers. It
creates a reservoir having a storage capacity of 4,500,000 acre-feet, which is
sufficient to effect almost complete regulation of the outflow. The drainage
area above the dam covers about 10,200 square miles.
The design of the dam provided for future power development, but the
opening up of nearby mining properties during the period of construction
justified the immediate provision of a power plant at the site. The initial
development undertaken early in 1929 consisted of a small plant with an
installation of a single unit of 5,000 horsepower under a head of 36 feet. The
unit was placed in service on Christmas day, 1929. A second similar unit
was installed in 1937, the turbines in both cases being of the fixed-blade
propeller type.
Unit No. 3 has a vertical turbine rated at 7,500 horsepower at 36 feet of
head, 150 r.p.m., with an automatically adjustable blade runner of the Kaplan
type. The servomotor which controls the adjustable blades of the turbine
runner is built into the turbine shaft and an oil-pressure governor controls
the unit. This unit is the second of the Kaplan type to be installed in the
Commission's plants. The high efficiencies given by the Kaplan runner over
a wide range in load and discharge will enable the Ear Falls plant to make the
most economical use of storage water.
The vertical generator is direct connected to the turbine, and is rated at
6,000 kv-a., 90 per cent power- factor, 6,600 volts, 150 r.p.m., 60 cycles, and
has a 75-kw. main exciter and a 5-kw. pilot exciter direct connected thereto.
The turbine settings for the three units installed to date are each of rein-
forced concrete with spiral type scroll case, and are about 170 feet downstream
from the regulating dam. Water is conveyed from the intakes, which are
located in power sluices in the regulating dam, through penstocks to the scroll
cases. The penstocks for units Nos. 1 and 2 are wood stave, and for unit
No. 3 reinforced concrete nearly square in cross-section.
Units Nos. 1 and 2 are constructed with short conical draft tubes of
plate steel reinforced with a concrete envelope. Unit No. 3 is provided with
a concrete elbow type draft tube. When completed, the plant will contain
four units having a total capacity of 25,000 horsepower under a head of 36
feet.
Long Lac Diversion
The Long Lac diversion project was described in the last annual report.
Work on the canal was continued and completed during the year. The canal
was designed and constructed for the transportation of pulpwood and to
divert ultimately an annual average flow of about 1,100 cubic feet per second
southerly to lake Superior. It was placed in operation in July 1939. Up
to the present time the project has been used solely for the transportation of
pulpwood from the Kenogami watershed to lake Superior.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 69
EAR FALLS DEVELOPM ENT— ENGLISH RIVER
Kaplan runner and shaft, for turbine unit No. 3
HYDRAULIC INVESTIGATIONS
The routine work of the Hydraulic department included the following
activities. Collection and compilation of hydrometric data. Rating of
hydraulic turbines and sluiceways to enable the compilation of proper water
records at the power houses, and supervision of the operation of storage
basins. Investigations were carried on at certain generating stations and
dams to ensure proper hydraulic operating conditions. Engineering work was
continued in connection with the maintenance of the hydraulic plants on the
various systems, and numerous sundry items having to do with land, contracts
and agreements were handled.
At the request of the municipality of Bracebridge, turbine efficiency tests
were carried out at one of the town's hydro-electric plants.
70 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
SECTION VI
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION work during the past year was most active in the
mining districts of northern Ontario. In the co-operative systems new
construction work and modifications to meet changing conditions due to load
growth proceeded normally.
Go-operative Systems
An extensive investigation of conditions in the Toronto suburban area
resulted in the approval of the construction of Toronto Fairbank transformer
station directly north of the city near Dufferin street for the supply of power
to Weston, Etobicoke township, York township, North York township, Forest
Hill Village and various municipalities along Yonge street between Toronto
and Lake Simcoe. The station will have an initial capacity of 50,000-kv-a,
comprising two transformer units.
A new 6,000-kv-a transformer station with voltage-regulating equipment
is being installed near Simcoe to improve the power supply to the munici-
palities south of Brant transformer station. A 67, 500-kv-a transformer
station at the Ontario Paper Company plant in Thorold, 15,000-kv-a addi-
tional capacity at Toronto-Bridgman transformer station and 3,750-kv-a
additional capacity at St. Thomas transformer station are being installed.
Twenty-three new distributing stations were installed or under construc-
tion during the year and the transformer capacity of twenty-five other dis-
tributing stations has been increased.
Over thirty-one miles of new transmission lines were placed in service
and many revisions and improvements to existing lines were made. Distri-
bution circuits have been extended about 2,650 miles for the supply of power
to rural customers of the co-operative systems.
Northern Ontario Properties
An additional 6,000-kv-a generator is being installed at Ear Falls generat-
ing station for the supply of power to the Patricia and St. Joseph districts,
which were combined during the year. A 44,000-volt tie line was built be-
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
71
TRANSPORTATION IN NORTHERN ONTARIO
Moving survey party from lake to lake along route of proposed transmission line
TRANSMISSION LI N ES— NORTH ERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Typical pole on 44,000-volt transmission line, Ear Falls generating station to Sioux Lookout
72 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
tween the two districts and a new 3,750-kv-a transformer station was installed
at Crow River to effect the tie. A new 15,000-kv-a transformer station is
being installed at Timmins and a 1,000-kv-a transformer station was built at
Shining Tree. Five new distributing stations were installed in the mining
districts and the capacity of another was increased. Metering equipment was
installed for the measurement of power supply to seven new mining companies
and to take care of the increased power demand of four existing mining cus-
tomers. A total of 306 miles of transmission lines were erected and also 22
miles of distribution circuits for the supply of power to rural customers.
Planning for the Future
Expansion and growth of the various systems during recent years has
introduced complex technical problems requiring advance planning and the
maximum co-operation that can be secured between the various branches of
the Electrical Engineering department and other departments. To ensure
this co-ordination of effort, a Planning section has been established in con-
nection with the Electrical Engineering department.
GENERATOR, TRANSFORMER AND DISTRIBUTION STATIONS
NIAGARA SYSTEM
Niagara District — A transformer station is being installed on the
property of the Ontario Paper Company to supply power for the industrial
load of this company, Beaverwood Fibre Company and the customers on
the 12,000-volt feeders to Port Robinson. A bank of three new 22,500-kv-a
transformers with spare unit, metal-clad low- voltage equipment and 110,000-
volt switching equipment, were purchased and construction work is under
way. The station will be in service later in the year.
Distributing stations known as Fonthill, Virgil and Pelham Road, were
installed for the supply of power to Fonthill and portions of the Welland,
Niagara and Grantham rural power districts. A bank of three new 150-kv-a
transformers was purchased for Fonthill, a three-phase, 300-kv-a transformer
was purchased for Virgil and a bank of three 75-kv-a units was obtained
from system reserve for Pelham Road. The three stations are now in service.
Hamilton and Dundas District — At Dundas transformer station the
installation of two 4,000-kv-a auto-transformers referred to in last year's
report was completed and placed in service. The distributing stations on the
Caledonia and Hagersville circuits were changed at the same time to operate
at 26,400 volts.
Aldershot and Burlington Beach distributing stations were installed and
placed in service for the supply of power to Waterdown rural power district
and Burlington Beach respectively. A bank of three new 150-kv-a trans-
formers was purchased for use at the former station and three 150-kv-a
transformers released from Tillsonburg rural station were used at the latter
station.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
73
LEASIDE TRANSFORMER STATION
General view showing three 25,000 kv-a 220,000/1 10,000/13,200- volt transformers in Bank No. 8
The capacity of Ryckman distributing station was increased with the
installation of a bank of three new 150-kv-a transformers, replacing the original
bank of three 75-kv-a units.
A 350-kv-a voltage-booster was placed in service in the 4,000-volt circuit
to Jarvis.
The capacity of Bronte distributing station was increased when an addi-
tional bank of three 50-kv-a transformers was installed and placed in service
on March 26, 1939. The transformers had been released from Smithville
distributing station. Homer distributing station was dismantled and the
two 250-kv-a transformers transferred to system reserve.
Toronto and York District — The work under way at Toronto-Leaside
transformer station, reported in last year's Annual Report, was completed
and the equipment was placed in service on November 27, 1938.
The installation of an additional bank of three 10,000-kv-a transformers
at Toronto-Bridgman transformer station was authorized. Two new trans-
formers were purchased and will be used with the spare unit to complete a
30,000-kv-a bank and replace an existing bank of 15,000-kv-a capacity.
Authorization was given for the installation of a 110,000- volt transformer
station for the supply of power to the suburban area north of Toronto. The
station will be situated immediately north of the city between Dufferin and
Bathurst streets and will be known as Toronto-Fairbank transformer station.
74 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Two new 25,000-kv-a, three-phase, forced-air-cooled transformers and two
138,000-volt oil circuit-breakers have been purchased for the installation
which will be completed and placed in service in the spring of 1940.
A distributing station was installed at Malton for the supply of power to
Woodbridge rural power district and the air-port. A bank of three new 150-
kv-a transformers was purchased and the station completed and placed in
service January 15, 1939.
At Long Branch distributing station the bank of three 250-kv-a trans-
formers was replaced with a bank of three 500-kv-a units in order to provide
additional capacity for the increasing power demand.
The capacity of Port Credit distributing station was increased with the
installation of a bank of three new 500-kv-a transformers outdoors to replace
the original indoor bank of three 75-kv-a transformers and the 300 kv-a.
three-phase unit.
A 300-kv-a voltage regulator was installed near Milton to regulate the
voltage of the 4,000- volt circuit to Campbell ville.
Authorization was given for the installation of five 1, 500-kv-a unit-type
stations : Kingsway in Etobicoke township, Glencairn in North York township,
No. 1 and No. 2 in East York township and Fallingbrook in Scarboro township.
Three 3,000-kv-a unit type stations were authorized for York township. All
these stations are being made suitable for receiving power at 26,400 volts
when it is available. The necessary equipment was ordered but the construc-
tion of the stations will not be completed until early in 1940.
London District — The installation of two auto-transformers at London
transformer station, reported in last year's Annual Report was completed and
the equipment placed in service on April 16, 1939 and the distributing stations
on the Dashwood and Strathroy circuits were changed at the same time for
operation at 26,400 volts.
The original bank of three 75-kv-a transformers at Thamesford distrib-
uting station was replaced by a bank of three new 150-kv-a transformers to
provide additional capacity for the station.
Preston District — Gait distributing station was installed north of the
city of Gait to supply power to Gait rural power district. A bank of three
new 150-kv-a transformers was purchased and the station completed and
placed in service on April 3, 1939.
Kitchener District — Wellesley distributing station was installed for the
supply of power to the village of Wellesley and the rural power districts of
Baden, St. Jacob's and Tavistock. A 300-kv-a three-phase transformer ob-
tained from system reserve was used for the installation and the station was
placed in service on February 19, 1939.
The capacity of Mannheim distributing station was increased with the
installation of a bank of three 75-kv-a transformers, duplicates of the existing
transformers.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 75
Stratford District — Clinton distributing station was installed for the
supply of power to Clinton rural power district at 8,000 volts from the
26,400-volt circuits. A bank of three new 150-kv-a transformers was pur-
chased for the installation and the station was completed and placed in service
on July 23, 1939. The original rural station which previously supplied power
for this load from the 4,000-volt bus in the municipal station was dismantled.
Woodstock District — At Woodstock transformer station two 110,000-
volt circuit-breakers were replaced with motor-operated air-break discon-
necting switches. The replaced oil circuit-breakers were transferred for use
at Hamilton Beach transformer station.
The capacity of both Woodstock rural station and Norwich distributing
station was increased with the installation in each case of a bank of three new
500-kv-a transformers replacing 250-kv-a units. The replaced transformers
were installed at other stations.
The capacity of Tillsonburg rural station was increased with the installa-
tion of a bank of three new 250-kv-a transformers, replacing three 150-kv-a
units, which were transferred into system reserve.
St. Thomas District — The capacity of St. Thomas transformer station
is being increased and new low- voltage switching equipment and control room
is being installed. A bank of three 2, 500-kv-a transformers was obtained
from system reserve to replace the existing bank of 1, 250-kv-a units. New
13, 200- volt, metal-clad switching equipment was purchased and installed out-
doors east of the building. The switching equipment was placed in service
in October 1939 but the remainder of the work will not be completed until
early in the new year.
A new distributing station was installed to supply 4,000-volt power to
the new Provincial Hospital at St. Thomas and a portion of the rural district.
A bank of three new 250-kv-a transformers was purchased for the installation
which was placed in service on January 23, 1939.
St. Thomas rural station was dismantled and a new station installed on
the same site suitable for parallel operation with the St. Thomas Provincial
Hospital distributing station for the supply of power to a portion of the St.
Thomas rural district and be available as a duplicate power source for the
new Provincial Hospital. A bank of three 250-kv-a transformers released
from Norwich distributing station was used for this new installation and the
three-phase 750-kv-a unit removed from the dismantled station was trans-
ferred to system reserve.
Brant District — Authorization was given for the installation of a trans-
former station near the town of Simcoe to supply 26,400-volt power to muni-
cipalities at present supplied from Brant transformer station but situated
south of it. This new station will be known as Norfolk transformer station
and will be supplied from the 110,000- volt circuit direct to St. Thomas. It
will be equipped with a 6,000-kv-a, three-phase, self-cooled transformer with
under-load voltage-control. The transformer and all other necessary equip-
ment were purchased and the station will be placed in service early in 1940.
A distributing station was installed near Cainsville to supply power to a
section of Brant rural power district. A bank of three 150-kv-a transformers
76 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
was purchased for this installation and the station was placed in service on
June 6, 1939.
The capacity of Port Dover distributing station was increased with the
installation of an additional 300-kv-a, three-phase transformer released from
Port Credit distributing station.
Kent District — Engineering assistance was given Chatham Public
Utilities Commission in the purchase and installation of a 3,000-kv-a trans-
former and necessary switching equipment in the Chatham municipal station
No. 2.
St. Clair District — The capacity of Forest distributing station was in-
creased with the installation of a bank of three 37J-kv-a transformers in
parallel with the existing bank of three 75-kv-a transformers.
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
The necessary equipment was installed at Waubaushene auto-trans-
former station to enable the 38,000-volt circuits from Eugenia generating
station to be synchronized with the rest of the system at this station.
Severn District — Penetang distributing station No. 2 was installed to
supply power to Midland rural power district from the 22,000- volt circuits. A
bank of three new 250-kv-a transformers and necessary switching and pro-
tective equipment were purchased and the station was placed in service on
July 14, 1939. Penetang rural station was dismantled after the load was
transferred to the new station. The released transformers were placed in
system reserve.
A 50-kv-a, 2,400/4,800-volt transformer was installed at the Department
of National Defence station at Camp Borden to supply power to the Angus
feeder of the Alliston rural power district.
Fergusonvale distributing station was dismantled and the two 50-kv-a
transformers were transferred to system reserve.
Eugenia District — The temporary installation at Kilsyth distributing
station reported in last year's Annual Report was replaced with a new station
on the same site, using the same transformer but improved metering and
switching equipment.
The bank of three 50-kv-a transformers at Dundalk distributing station
was replaced with a bank of three 75-kv-a units obtained from Ragged
Rapids generating station. The replaced transformers were transferred to
system reserve.
At Meaford distributing station three 15-kv-a transformers were installed
as a booster bank to improve the distribution voltage.
Wasdell District — The capacity of Uxbridge distributing station was
increased with the installation of a bank of three 1 50-kv-a transformers re-
placing a 300-kv-a, three-phase unit which was transferred to system reserve.
The metering and switching equipment was replaced with more suitable
equipment.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 77
Muskoka District — The circuit from South Falls generating station to
Huntsville was equipped for operation at 38,000 volts and the bank of three
400-kv-a transformers in the generating station which previously supplied
22,000-volt power to this circuit was removed and transferred into system
reserve. The 22,000-volt switching, metering, and protective equipments
were also replaced with 38,000-volt equipments. Huntsville distributing
station was rebuilt for operation at 38,000 volts and the capacity was in-
creased. The original bank of three 300-kv-a transformers and the 22,000-
volt switching equipment were replaced with a bank of three new 500-kv-a
transformers and the necessary 38,000-volt switching equipment. Hunts-
ville rural station was dismantled and the bank of three 75-kv-a transformers
was re-installed inside the building at Huntsville distributing station. The
capacity was increased with the installation of a bank of three 50-kv-a trans-
formers in parallel with the existing bank. The original Beaumaris distrib-
uting station was dismantled and a new station was installed on a more
suitable site. The bank of three 150-kv-a transformers was replaced with a
bank of three new 250-kv-a transformers and changes made for operation of
the station at 38,000 volts. All these alterations were completed and the
voltage change-over effected on May 28, 1939.
The distribution voltage ai Gravenhurst was changed from two-phase
to three-phase on November 6, 1938. A 400-kv-a transformer was obtained
from system reserve and used with the two existing transformers to complete
a three-phase bank.
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM
Transformer and Distributing Stations
Central Ontario District — The necessary switching equipment was
installed at Sidney transformer station for the control of a 44, 000- volt circuit
supplying power to Prince Edward county. Previously this circuit was
connected directly to a trunk circuit.
The transformer capacity at Lindsay, Millbrook, Madoc and Marmora
distributing stations and Colborne rural station was increased. A 750-kv-a,
three-phase transformer released from Kingston distributing station was in-
stalled at Lindsay. A new 100-kv-a, single-phase transformer was purchased
and installed at Millbrook in parallel with an existing unit of similar capacity
to supply power to Millbrook rural power district. Two new 50-kv-a, single-
phase transformers were purchased and installed at Madoc distributing
station to supply 8, 000- volt power to Madoc rural power district. A new
100-kv-a, single-phase transformer was purchased and installed at Marmora
distributing station with the original two 50-kv-a units to complete a three-
phase bank. A new 50-kv-a transformer similar to the two original units
was purchased and installed at Colborne rural station.
The distributing station Consecon which supplied single-phase power to
Wellington rural power district was replaced with a new distributing station
and two new 100-kv-a transformers were purchased and installed with a
similar transformer obtained from the original station for the supply of three-
phase power to the same load.
78 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Metering equipment was installed on the premises of the Bata Shoe
Company at Frank ford to measure the power being supplied to the company
at 6,600 volts.
The power being supplied to Lakefield rural power district has been
changed from 6,600 volts to 11,000 volts and metering equipment has been
installed at a new location to accommodate the change in voltage.
The new municipal station installed by Kingston Public Utilities Com-
mission replaced the distributing station for the distribution of power through-
out the city. Some of the original equipment was used in the new station
and the remainder was transferred to system reserve or for use at other sta-
tions on the system.
St. Lawrence District — The work underway for the Public Utilities
Commission at Brock ville and reported in last year's Annual Report was com-
pleted and placed in service.
The capacities of Brockville and Martintown distributing stations were
increased. A 1,500-kv-a, three-phase transformer released from Kingston
distributing station was installed at Brockville in parallel with the two existing
units and the 2, 400- volt circuits from all three transformers were connected
to the Public Utilities Commission's new metal-clad switchgear. ' A 150-kv-a,
three-phase transformer at Martintown distributing station was replaced with
a bank of three new 100-kv-a transformers. The replaced unit was trans-
ferred to system reserve.
A bank of three new 250-kv-a transformers was installed at Chesterville
distributing station to supply power to Chesterville rural power district and
relieve this load from the other transformers.
Rideau District — Forced air cooling was added to the 750-kv-a trans-
formers at Smiths Falls distributing station to enable the existing transformers
to carry the station load without the use of water for cooling and avoid the
hazard of freezing in this unattended station.
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM
The new buildings which were reported in last year's Annual Report as
under construction at Cameron Falls and along the right-of-way to Longlac
transformer station were completed during the year.
The capacity of Geraldton distributing station was increased with the
installation of a bank of three new 250-kv-a transformers to replace the original
bank of three 150-kv-a units. The replaced units were installed in Rosslyn
distributing station which is a new installation for the supply of power to a
portion of the Thunder Bay rural power district.
Port Arthur rural station was replaced by a new station near Port Arthur
transformer station to supply single-phase power to the summer-resort dis-
trict east of the city. The original station was dismantled and the 75-kv-a
transformer placed in system reserve. A new 150-kv-a, single-phase unit was
purchased for the new installation.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
79
TRANSFORMER STATION AT SHININGTREE
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Nipissing District — At Nipissing generating station the 22,000-volt oil
circuit-breaker and a number of the disconnecting-switches were replaced by
more modern equipment.
North Bay distributing station No. 3 was installed to supply power to
North Bay pumping plant. A bank of three new 150-kv-a transformers was
purchased for the installation.
Sudbury District — The construction of the operators' houses reported
in last year's Annual Report was completed during the year.
Garson distributing station was installed on the International Nickel
Company's property to supply 4,000- volt power to the hamlet of Garson. A
bank of three 50-kv-a transformers obtained from system reserve was used
for this installation.
80 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Abitibi District — The buildings under construction and improvements
being carried out at Abitibi Canyon and reported in last year's Annual
Report were completed during the year.
The additional bank of transformers and voltage-regulating equipment
which was being installed at Kirkland Lake transformer station and reported
in last year's Annual Report was completed and placed in service during the
year.
The temporary transformer station installed at Bourkes in 1938 and re-
ferred to in last year's Annual Report was dismantled.
A transformer station was installed at Shining Tree about 70 miles north
of Sudbury for the supply of power to Ronda Gold Mines Limited. The
1,000-kv-a, three-phase transformer released from Bourkes transformer sta-
tion was used for this installation which was placed in service on December
20, 1938.
A new transformer station and 138,000-volt switching station is being
installed at Timmins to replace the existing transformer station and provide
for additional capacity. The new station will consist of a bank of three new
5,000-kv-a transformers and spare unit, five 138,000-volt oil circuit-breakers
and switching equipment for the 26, 400- volt feeders. The existing two banks
of 1,500-kv-a transformers will be used at other stations on the system. The
new station will be placed in service early in 1940.
The capacity of Hislop distributing station was increased with the in-
stallation of an additional 25-kv-a transformer similar to the original unit.
A substation was constructed for the De Santis Porcupine Mines Limited.
Metering stations were installed to measure the power supply to North
Whitney Mines Limited, Mclntyre Porcupine Mines Limited, Lake Shore
Mines Limited, Fay mar Porcupine Gold Mines Limited, Tyranite Mines
Limited and De Santis Porcupine Mines Limited.
The capacity of the metering equipment was increased for Hollinger
Consolidated Gold Mines Limited (Hislop property), Hoyle Gold Mines
Limited, Chesterville-Larder Lake Gold Mines Limited and Delnite Mines
Limited.
Patricia-St. Joseph District — Ear Falls generating station is being
extended and an additional generating unit is being installed to provide
capacity for the increasing power demand in the district. A 6,000-kv-a,
60-cycle, 6,600-volt, 150 r.p.m. vertical shaft generator, a bank of three 2,000-
kv-a transformers, and necessary switching equipment were purchased and
are being installed. The new unit will be placed in service early in 1940 and
the rated generator capacity of the station will be increased to 15,500-kv-a.
Additional switching equipment is being installed for the control of 44,000-
volt circuit to Sioux Lookout.
Metering equipment was installed at the Cochenour- Williams Gold
Mines Limited substation to measure the power supplied to this company and
to Margaret Red Lake Gold Mines.
Crow River transformer station was installed near Central Patricia Gold
Mines to step-up the transmission voltage for parallel operation with Patricia
district and enable power to be supplied from Ear Falls generating station to
St. Joseph district. A bank of three 1,250-kv-a transformers, a spare unit and
all the necessary switching equipment were purchased and installed and the
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
81
DISTRIBUTING STATION AT HUDSON
station was placed in service on September 4, 1939. The transformers are at
present arranged for a step-up of voltage from 23,000 to 44,000 but provision
has been made for readily reconnecting the windings to permit a step-up of
voltage from 23,000 to 66,000 whenever a corresponding change is made in
the transmission voltage from the Patricia district.
Uchi switching station was installed on Uchi Gold Mines Limited prop-
erty to enable power to be supplied to the mining company from the trans-
mission circuit connecting the Patricia and St. Joseph districts. The station
was arranged for 44,000-volt operation and placed in service on October 17,
1939 but can readily be changed for operation at 66,000 volts when the trans-
mission voltage is raised. An operator's house was also built.
Six patrolmen's houses were constructed along the right-of-way from
Crow River transformer station to Uchi switching station for the accommoda-
tion of the men patrolling the transmission line.
A distributing station was installed at Sioux Lookout and at Hudson for
the supply of power to these two load centres over a 44,000-volt circuit from
Ear Falls generating station. A bank of three new 150-kv-a transformers
82
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
was purchased for the former installation which was placed in service on
August 30, 1939. Two new 100-kv-a transformers were purchased and con-
nected in open-delta for the installation at Hudson which was placed in service
on September 16, 1939.
TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS
Increased demands and new loads have necessitated many changes and
additions to the Commission's transmission systems during 1939.
At a cost of approximately $1,893,000 a total of 337.69 miles of trans-
mission lines was placed in service, as indicated in the following tabulation;
of the total, 13 miles were acquired by purchase, being 44,000- volt lines in
Patricia district.
MILEAGE OF TRANSMISSION LINES PLACED IN SERVICE
YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1939
Niagara
system
Georgian
Bay
system
Eastern
Ontario
system
Thunder
Bay
system
Northern
Ontario
Properties
Totals
110,000- volt lines
miles
0.68
19.92
miles
miles
4.76
miles
6.15
miles
260.40
45.78
miles
0.68
33,000-volt to
44, 000- volt lines
11,000-volt to
26,400-volt lines
265.16
71.85
Totals
20.60
4.76
6.15
306.18
337.69
In addition, revisions and improvements were made in all systems where
required.
Maps showing the transmission lines and stations of the Commission will
be found at the back of this Report. A summary tabulation respecting trans-
mission lines is given near the end of this section.
The following synopsis shows, by systems, the work completed during
the year.
NIAGARA SYSTEM
High-Voltage Lines
The 110, 000- volt connections to Preston transformer station were re-
vised to conform with changes within the station.
A new 110,000- volt, single-circuit transmission line on steel towers,
approximately J-mile in length, was constructed from Holland road junction
to a new station at the Ontario Paper Company.
A grounding system was installed at Queenston generating station to
connect the outgoing 11 0,000- volt line towers to the ground bus in the screen
house.
A portion of the 110,000- volt, steel-tower line between York transformer
station and Toronto Strachan transformer station, 1.05 miles in length, was
relocated in the section between the Humber river and Salisbury avenue, in
order to clear the new construction work of the Department of Highways in
that vicinity. For the same reason, one tower in one of the 110,000- volt
circuits out of Queenston generating station was relocated.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 83
Low-Voltage Lines
Niagara District — A single-circuit, 12,000-volt transmission line, 2.5
miles in length, was constructed from a tap on the line between St. Davids
and Niagara-on-the-Lake to a new distributing station in the village of Virgil.
Dundas District — A single-circuit, 13,200-volt transmission line, 0.9
mile in length, was constructed from a tap on the line near Waterdown to a
new distributing station at Aldershot.
Also the line south from Dundas transformer station to Hagersville dis-
tributing station, including the taps to Ryckman, Caledonia, and Decewsville
distributing stations, a total length of 33.44 miles, was raised from 13,200 volts
to 26,400 volts.
Toronto District — A single-circuit, 13,200/26,400-volt transmission
line, 1.08 miles in length, was constructed from Forest Hill municipal station
to Glencairn distributing station.
London District — One circuit of the transmission line between London
transformer station and Broughdale distributing station and the extension to
Ilderton, Ailsa Craig, Lucan, Exeter, and Dash wood distributing stations, a
total distance of 43.32 miles, was raised from 13,200 volts to 26,400 volts.
The line between London and Strathroy, including the taps to Glendale
and Delaware distributing stations, a distance of 27.10 miles, was also raised
from 13,200 volts to 26,400 volts.
Preston District — The necessary switches and taps from existing lines
to the new rural station on Wauchope avenue, Gait, 0. 1 mile in length, were
constructed to serve the Gait rural district.
Kitchener District — The former 4,000-volt rural line from Baden to
Wellesley was rebuilt to carry a new 13,200-volt circuit from the point where
it crosses the Commission's line between Baden and New Hamburg to Wellesley
distributing station, a distance of 6.17 miles.
Brant District — A single-circuit, 26,400-volt transmission line, 1.3
miles in length, was built between the Lake Erie and Northern Railway sub-
station, Brantford, and the Brant ford municipal station No. 1, replacing the
double-circuit section of 3/0 aluminum with one circuit of 336, 400-cir.mil
aluminum conductor.
Also a single-circuit, 26,400-volt transmission line, 4.3 miles in length,
was established from Brantford municipal station No. 1 to a new distributing
station at Cainsville by reconstructing a portion of the old Dominion Power
and Transmission 44, 000- volt line.
Essex District — A portion of 26,400-volt transmission line, 1.1 miles
in length, which formerly served the hydro-electric station at Petrimoux,
was dismantled.
The 26,400-volt, single-circuit transmission line between Kingsville junc-
tion and Kingsville distributing station, 0.8 mile in length, was rebuilt as a
double-circuit line.
Also a portion of the 26,400-volt transmission line, 1.93 miles in length,
between Kingsville junction and Leamington, was dismantled, and a new
portion, 1.61 miles in length, was constructed.
84 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Thorold District— A short tap, 0.18 mile in length, of 12,000- volt
transmission line, was built and connected into the new Pelham Road dis-
tributing station, to serve the Pelham district.
Dominion Power Division — The 44,000-volt transmission line, No. 7,
between Bartonville switching station and Cockshutt station, has, for the
most part been dismantled. A portion east of Cockshutt station in Brant-
ford, 4.30 miles in length, was left, and is incorporated in a new section between
Brantford municipal station No. 1 and a new distributing station at Cains-
ville. Also a portion south and west from Bartonville switching station has
been left up for service to a proposed distributing station to be erected near
King street, Hamilton.
A short portion of the 10, 000- volt, single-circuit transmission line, 0.3
miles in length, between Longwood switching station and the Canada
Crushed Stone company, was re-routed to occupy the south side of West-
wood avenue between Stroud road and Clines lane in Hamilton.
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
Wasdell District — From Kirkfleld junction to Kirkfield distributing
station, 11.34 miles, the 9/32-inch steel sky wire was removed and a metal
pole top pin was installed.
Muskoka District — From South Falls generating station to Huntsville,
26.31 miles, the J-inch steel sky wire was removed, a metal pole top pin was
installed, and the 22, 000- volt insulators were replaced with 38,000- volt units.
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM
High- Voltage Lines
Between Ottawa junction and Cornwall transformer station, 54.82
miles, steel extensions were added to transmission line towers to raise the sky
wire, and the telephone attachments to towers were removed.
Central District — A new 44,000-volt, single-circuit, wood-pole trans-
mission line, 4.7 miles long, was constructed from Sidney transformer station
at Trenton to Picton junction.
The 44,000-volt tap line to Millbrook distributing station was connected
for three-phase operation.
Rideau District — From Smith's Falls distributing station to Rideau
junction, 1.92 miles, the 5/16-inch steel conductor was replaced with 1/0
aluminum cable steel-reinforced.
St. Lawrence District — A new 44,000-volt, single-circuit, wood-pole
transmission line, 2.67 miles long, was constructed from Cornwall trans-
former station to Howard Smith Paper Mills.
Madawaska District — The 33,000-volt line entrance to Arnprior dis-
tributing station was rebuilt.
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM
A new 22,000- volt, single-circuit transmission line, 6.15 miles long, was
constructed to Rosslyn distributing station.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
85
DISTRIBUTION IN RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
Three-phase, 4,000-volt, automatic voltage regulator
installed on concrete pad east of Blyth. Walton rural
power district
Construction of the highway between Nipigon and Little Long Lac ne-
cessitated moving transmission lines at several points to clear the roadway.
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Nipissing District — A new 22,000-volt, single-circuit, wood-pole trans-
mission line, three miles in length, was built to the North Bay waterworks.
Sudbury District — Insulation on the wood-pole transmission line
between Crystal Falls and Coniston generating stations was increased for
110, 000- volt operation.
Abitibi District — In the Porcupine area, five 26,400-volt, single-circuit,
wood-pole transmission lines, totalling approximately 10 miles in length,
were constructed to mining customers.
In the Larder Lake area, 1-mile of 26,400-volt, single-circuit, wood-pole
transmission line was built to Kearns townsite.
86 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
In the West Shiningtree area, two 26,400-volt, single-circuit, wood-pole
transmission lines, totalling 28 miles in length, were constructed to serve
mining customers.
Patricia- St. Joseph District — A single-circuit, 44,000- volt, wood-pole
transmission line, 161.7 miles long and insulated for future operation at
66,000 volts, was constructed from Ear Falls generating station to Uchi
Gold Mines Limited and on to Crow River transformer station.
A single-circuit, 44, 000- volt wood-pole transmission line, 85.5 miles long,
was constructed from Ear Falls generating station to Sioux Lookout.
Privately-owned, 44,000- volt lines to five mining customers at Red Lake,
totalling 13 miles in length, were purchased and incorporated into the trans-
mission lines of the district.
Approximately five miles of new 22, 000- volt, wood-pole transmission
line was built from Crow River transformer station to provide double line
service to mining customers.
TELEPHONE LINES— ALL SYSTEMS
In the Niagara system, a portion of the Dundas to Brant telephone line,
8.06 miles; portions of the St. Mary's to London line, 8 miles; and portions of
the Brant to Woodstock line, 6.65 miles in length, were rebuilt. Between
Allanburg and Dundas transformer station, 5.2 miles of four circuits of the
"A" line, and 5.2 miles of single-circuit of the "AA" line were removed.
These portions were replaced by a new portion, 5.7 miles in length, of four
circuits, constructed on new poles located to the south of the former "A"
line. Also, a portion of the Kent to Essex telephone line, including a tap to
Tilbury, 8.5 miles in length, was rebuilt. A portion of the telephone line
between York transformer station and Toronto Strachan transformer station,
approximately 1.6 miles, was relocated due to highway diversions. A f-mile
extension of the telephone service between the rural and municipal offices in
the town of Harrow was installed. In the Toronto district, 4.55 miles of
telephone cables were replaced. Loading coils were installed between
Toronto Strachan transformer station and the administration building, and
between the administration building and Toronto Bridgman transformer
station.
In the Georgian Bay system, an additional telephone circuit was erected
between Fergusonvale junction and Bradford junction, and the existing No. 9
iron circuit was retransposed.
In the Eastern Ontario system, 58.79 miles of No. 9 iron telephone con-
ductor were replaced with No. 6 aluminum cable steel-reinforced between
Brockville junction and Cornwall distributing station.
In the Thunder Bay system, new telephone equipment was installed to
provide improved facilities for the district patrolmen, and 7 miles of telephone
circuit was erected between Geraldton distributing station and Bankfield
junction on existing 44,000-volt transmission line poles.
In northern Ontario, a radio link was established between Frederick-
house Dam and Timmins. At Coniston, 1.48 miles of single-circuit telephone
line was constructed to provide communication between the generating
station and the Bell Telephone company connection at Coniston.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
87
DISTRIBUTION IN RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
Installing submarine cable to Wolfe Island in Kingston rural power district
DISTRIBUTION IN RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
Installing submarine cable to Wolfe Island in Kingston rural power district
88
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
TOTAL MILEAGE OF TRANSMISSION LINES AND CIRCUITS
System and voltage
Kind
of
struc-
tures
Line route or
structure miles
Total to
Oct. 31,
1938
Addi-
tions
1939
Total to
Oct. 31,
1939
Circuit
miles
Total to
Oct. 31,
1939
Niagara System
220,000-volt
110,000-volt
110,000-volt
90,000-volt
60,000-volt
60,000-volt
46,000-volt
46,000-volt
26,400-volt :
13,200-volt
13,200-volt
12,000-volt
Dominion Power division — 44,000-volt .
Dominion Power division — 44,000-volt .
Dominion Power division — 22,000-volt .
Dominion Power division — 10,000-volt .
Georgian Bay System
110,000-volt
38,000-volt
6,600-volt
Severn district— 22,000-volt
Eugenia district— 26, 400- vc It and less. .
Wasdell district— 22,000-volt
Muskoka district— 38,000-volt
Eastern Ontario System
110,000-volt
110,000-volt
44,000-volt
33,000-volt
Central district— 44,000-volt and less. .
St. Lawrence district — 44,000-volt
Rideau district— 26,400-volt
Madawaska district — 33,000-volt and less
Thunder Bay System
110,000-volt
110,000-volt
44,000-volt
22,000-volt
12,000-volt
Northern Ontario Properties
Nipissing district— 22,000-volt
Sudbury district— 22,000-volt
Abitibi district— 132, 000-volt
132,000-volt
33,000-volt and less. .
Patricia-St. Joseph district-^4, 000-volt
22,000-volt
steel
wood
steel
a
wood
steel
wood
steel
wood
steel
wood
wood
steel
wood
steel
wood
wood
a
steel
wood
705.27
716.11
67.16
65.85
78.75
9.20
32.42
23.73
614.88
461.51
1.17
111.26
34.76
145.22
28.69
14.52
55.83
146.92
2.30
148.61
281.73
83.43
26.31
107.08
163.44
24.33
42.26
531.99
125.63
62.63
58.81
82.12
178.21
116.42
0.35
1.45
59.40
107.31
362.74
190.19
60.68
40.56
28.14
7.42
114.44
105.50
'3.66
*26.85
*6".06
*0.03
0.89
0.34
7.52
2.99
♦1.22
44.72
260.40
4.87
705.27
723.53
67.16
65.85
78.75
9.20
32.42
23.73
729.32
356.01
1.17
114.92
34.76
118.37
28.69
14.46
55.83
146.89
2.30
148.61
281.73
83.43
26.31
107.08
163.44
24.33
42.26
532.88
125.63
62.63
58.81
82.12
178.21
116.76
7.87
1.45
62.39
106.09
362.74
190.19
105.40
300.96
33.01
705.27
1,391.74
67.16
117.60
59.38
9.20
65.64
23.73
875.53
427.67
2.34
164.62
72.07
114.75
38.21
14.46
55.83
147.32
2.30
219.54
364.48
87.37
26.31
110.39
163.44
24.33
47.94
584.11
126.01
62.63
58.81
164.28
178.21
116.76
7.87
1.45
78.91
106.09
725.48
190.19
106.09
300.96
33.18
Total
6,199.37
t313.59
6,512.96
8,239.65
''Removals.
fNet increase.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
89
DISTRIBUTION LINES AND SYSTEMS
IN RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
The following tabulation shows the mileage of distribution lines
constructed by the Commission in rural power districts, and the number of
consumers served.
The summary indicates a total construction during the year of 2,670
miles of new line completed, and giving service to 14,111 additional consumers.
At the end of 1939 there were 111,520 rural consumers receiving service
and 17,706 miles of primary line had been constructed with a capital invest-
ment approximating $33,000,000.
SUMMARY OF CONSTRUCTION IN RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
At October 31, 1938
At October 31, 1939
Miles of primarv line
Number of
Miles
of
Number
of
consumers
System and district
primary
con-
Under
Re-
line
sumers
con-
ceiv-
Au-
con-
re-
Con-
struc-
Total
ing
thor-
Total
structed
ceiving
service
structed
tion or
author-
ized
ser-
vice
ized
Niagara System
9,671.10
64,447
10,801.73
162.74
10,964.47
70,886
514
71,400
Georgian Bay System
Severn district
666.07
5,362
789.45
15.07
804.52
6,193
63
6,256
Eugenia district ....
584.56
2,579
839.80
68.91
908.71
3,394
250
3,644
Wasdell district ....
354.31
2,446
392.33
20.85
413.18
2,681
67
2,748
Muskoka district . . .
251.56
1,483
313.81
10.87
324.68
1,805
31
1,836
Bala district
64.15
437
71.11
.21
71.32
507
1
508
System R.P.D.'s. . . .
115.38
590
167.30
.10
167.40
814
11
825
Eastern Ontario
System
Central district
1,957.37
11,884
2,421.45
66.77
2,488.22
13,829
283
14,112
St. Lawrence district
689.75
3,876
925.21
73.09
998.30
4,771
214
4,985
Rideau district
178.28
1,021
261.49
.80
262.29
1,300
41
1,341
Madawaska district.
51.75
331
136.07
3.79
139.86
1,029
10
1,039
Ottawa district
235.15
1,545
245.64
7.53
253.17
1,647
20
1,667
Thunder Bay System
119.04
594
192.50
24.62
217.12
800
91
891
Manitoulin R.P.D. . .
67.53
261
96.09
96.09
462
462
Northern Ontario
Properties
Nipissing district . . .
29.74
554
40.50
4.90
45.40
641
30
671
Sudbury district. . . .
11.77
11.77
772
772
Totals
15,035.76
97,409
17,706.25
460.25
18,166.50
111,521
1,626
113,157
90 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
SECTION VII
TESTING— RESEARCH- INSPECTION
PRODUCTION AND SERVICE
THE work of the Laboratories of the Commission has been described in
detail in previous Annual Reports. Its chief branches comprise: testing,
inspection and checking material and equipment; research work along prac-
tical lines through research sub-committees to develop new ideas, to improve
characteristics of materials and equipment and to reduce costs; examination
and testing of devices and fittings to ensure public safety, particularly against
fire and shock, the issuance of Approval certificates for their sale, and the
inspection of electrical installations in industrial, commercial and residential
premises. Under the supervision of the head of the department also are oper-
ated a photographic and blue-printing department and a production and
service department, with machine shop, carpenter shop and garage. The
Commission maintains a fleet of more than 300 trucks, chiefly in connection
with its operating and rural service divisions. These trucks are regularly
and systematically inspected and repaired.
On the following pages are given brief references to the more important
items of routine and special research work carried out and a short summary
of other work under the care of the Laboratories. It will be appreciated that
no adequate report of the work of the Laboratories can be given in the limited
space available in the Commission's Annual Report.
TESTING AND RESEARCH LABORATORIES
Routine and General Testing
The Laboratories have carried out an unusually large amount of routine
testing and inspection on numerous devices, equipment and materials sub-
mitted. This work is done to assist municipal utilities and also to insure the
highest quality in material and workmanship in the Commission's purchases.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 91
SKIN EFFECT MEASUREMENTS
Measuring the skin effect factor on large electrical cables
Electrical and mechanical equipment is inspected at the manufacturers'
plants to insure that it has the desired characteristics and that materials and
fabrication are satisfactory. Other equipment or devices are given routine
tests at the Laboratories and these may lead to deeper investigations and
studies according to the proportion of rejections necessary.
Materials and Equipment Inspection
Transmission Line Materials
The usual inspection of transmission line materials handled by Strachan
Avenue stores was continued. This included clamps of various types, ground
rods, insulator pins and brackets, cross arms, general line hardware, wire and
cable. The copper wire, steel reinforced aluminum and galvanized steel cable
inspected amounted to 2,685 tons, an increase of 22 per cent over last year.
Electrical Equipment
Factory inspection covered one 6,000-kv-a generator, and 139 power
transformers of various ratings, having total capacity of 181,970-kv-a.
Distribution transformers to the number of 9,090 were inspected, also 10 oil
circuit breakers, total capacity 288,900-kv-a, 5,475 disconnecting switches of
various types, totalling 1,579,800-kv-a and about 330,000 line and bus in-
sulators. A large amount of metal-clad switchgear equipment was inspected
for municipal utilities and for a new pumping plant. Inspection also covered
eleven synchronous and induction type pump motors, with total rating of
7,900 horsepower.
92 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
In the Laboratories, routine tests were made on 5,280 linemen's rubber
gloves, 2,500 samples of insulating oil, more than 2,600 instrument and dis-
tribution transformers, 1,400 insulators and about 26,000 fuse links. A total
of 5,625 watt-hour meters were repaired and checked, and about 200 indicating
instruments were calibrated.
Mechanical Equipment
One 7,500 horsepower Kaplan type adjustable blade hydraulic turbine
was inspected at the manufacturer's plant. This is for installation at Ear
Falls to drive the 6,000-kv-a generator. In addition, a large number of mis-
cellaneous items of power plant equipment including sluice gates, rack struc-
tures and a gantry crane were inspected for the same development. Numerous
other items of equipment for use at various plants and stations also were
inspected.
Concrete
A resident concrete inspector was stationed at Ear Falls development
during construction work. His duties there were the testing of aggregates,
supervising manufacturing processes and generally checking the quality of
the concrete.
Field inspections of five structures in service were made for the purpose
of observing the condition of the concrete and noting the progress and extent
of any deterioration.
Paint
A total of 339 samples of paints, together with other protective coatings,
were tested for quality. A large number of petroleum products were analyzed
and tests were made on metals, alloys, concrete ingredients and miscellaneous
organic and inorganic materials for various uses.
Steel and Timber
A total of 525 tons of steel was inspected, about half of this being rein-
forcing steel. The number of pine and cedar poles inspected amounted to
about 10,000, nearly 20 per cent of which had to be rejected on account of
various defects.
Lamps and Lighting Equipment
The number of lamps tested at the factory, 78,700, and the quantity,
3,887, given life tests at the Laboratory, represent increases of twenty per
cent over last year. The lamps stamped at the factory reached a total of
740,700. Some special lamps also were tested. About forty candle-power-
distribution tests were made and sixteen foot-candle meters were calibrated.
Miscellaneous equipment checked and tested included safety glass, reflex
signals and automatic lighting devices. A large number of gloss measure-
ments were made on paints.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 93
VIBRATION INVESTIGATION ON TRANSMISSION LINES
A new magnetic transfer device used with the oscillograph in recording amplitude and frequency
of conductor vibrations
Research
Research work is carried on by studies and investigations in both labora-
tory and field to determine the quality of materials which the Commission
proposes to use, to develop new equipment and methods of applying electrical
power, and to improve the existing equipment or methods wherever possible.
Vibration of Transmission Line Conductors
The problem of vibration in power line conductors was actively pursued,
and substantial progress was made.
In the field studies, new recording equipment, developed by a member of
the staff, proved of great value both in rating the performance of vibration
dampers and in investigating the intensity of stress at points of conductor
attachment. Further studies of the torsional damper were made and con-
clusive data were obtained showing that these dampers effectively suppress
vibration on both short and long span construction.
The investigation of the endurance characteristics of conductor materials
was continued, complete information being obtained on the fatigue limits and
other physical properties of three grades of galvanized steel ground wire.
Tests also were made to determine the effect of low atmospheric temperatures
on the impact resistance of these materials. A limited amount of work was
done towards investigating the endurance of steel wire in the stranded condi-
tion, and comparative tests were made on full size steel-reinforced aluminum
cables.
94 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Electrical Insulation
A large number of gradient tests were made on transformer and oil-
switch bushings in service ; the tests show that about three per cent of these
bushings have incipient faults. Their replacement before actual failure
occurred probably prevented many service interruptions. Very satisfactory
results were obtained in metallizing suspension insulators to prevent radio
interference. Pin digestion and the mechanism of cable failure were studied
with a certain amount of investigation.
Rural Applications of Electricity
The study and development of a new type of grain grinder were carried
on during the year to determine the possibility of adapting this type of grind-
ing to small farm units. This covered investigation of screens, knives,
speeds, power requirements and feed methods.
In co-operation with the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, electric
soil heating was again used to grow an experimental crop of cucumbers. The
method was modified so that a smaller number of plants produced a crop
equal to that of the previous year. Studies in the application of light to plant
growth were continued with typical varieties of plants.
Applications of Electronics
Proposed carrier equipment for communication along the power con-
ductors between Beauharnois and Chats Falls generating stations was studied
and field tests were made on the actual power line. The application of pro-
tective relaying to this carrier channel has also been investigated and discussed
in detail with the Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Company at several
conferences.
Water Treatment
The corrosion in domestic electric hot water tanks is being investigated
using a number of tanks of different materials and set up under service con-
ditions in a location where the water is more than usually corrosive. The
results obtained up to the present show noticeable variation in the action of
the water on the different elements and tank walls. It is expected that this
investigation will determine the true cause and other characteristics of the
corrosion found in domestic tanks.
Electric Welding
Investigations were made toward standardizing welding materials and
the technique used on work for the Commission. The characteristics of weld
metal were studied and also the advantages of stress relieving. The welding
engineer has instructed manufacturers in proper welding technique in order
to insure the highest quality in the equipment.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
95
'
SPLIT CYLINDER POLE REINFORCING AND TREATING UNIT
Used to strengthen wood poles which have deteriorated at the ground line. Left — pole prepared
for treatment. Right — reinforcing completed: specimen under horizontal strain test
Paint
Research studies have included suitable paints for under-water exposure
and several different types were tested. Analyses and comparative weather-
ing tests were made on thirteen different brands of house paint, five of which
have been in use by the Commission, and others were standard brands on the
market or special formulated paints. Several houses were painted for field
observation.
A large amount of work was done on a special glazed coating for both
interior and exterior finishes on walls and floors and for certain repair work.
Masonry Materials
Attention has been given to problems relating to concrete, brick, and
other materials used in masonry construction. A concerted effort was
made in both laboratory and field to find methods of producing concrete of
more durable quality.
Further investigations on repair methods for concrete were started in
order that the Commission's engineers may be reliably informed as to the best
method to use for various classes of work. A number of existing concrete
structures were examined, including eight structures which are not the prop-
erty of the Commission.
96
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE TESTING OF SAFETY GLASS
Left — Impact Tests, — the ball, shot bag and dart are dropped freely from specified heights on the
samples set in the frame. A sample, after test, is shown in position.
Right — Discoloration Tests, — samples are submitted to ultra violet rays for given periods. The
frame is rotated, and samples cooled by means of a fan.
The study of water movements through concrete has been continued in
an attempt to establish some relation between the compressive strength of
concrete and the loss in its chemical constituents as brought about by water
percolation.
An investigation of the deterioration of cement in storage was started
during the year.
Treatment of Wood Transmission Structures
The deterioration of wood poles and methods for their preservation have
received a large amount of attention. The work also has broadened to include
studies of other phases of pole life such as reduction in strength with service,
new methods of reinforcing poles, new types of poles, and the preparation of
specifications for purchase of poles and timber for transmission structures.
The butt treatment of poles using the sand creosote collar has been
applied extensively and the results of the treatment are being investigated.
With the completion of tests on a new split-cylinder pole-reinforcing and treat-
ing unit, installations have been made on about 710 poles, including both
direct reinforcing and ground-line splicing. Tests are being continued on the
strength of poles that have been in service for relatively long periods.
Petroleum Products
Special investigations have been carried out on petroleum products and
related materials. Tests were made on used lubricating oil at Queenston
generating station to determine the extent of deterioration with a view to
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
97
ABRASION TESTING OF INSULATED WIRES
As the arm oscillates, emery cloth on the curved block wears off the insulation.
establishing proper procedure for refining a large quantity of this oil when it
becomes necessary. Generator oils have been studied and tested for film
strength and coefficient of friction. Comparative tests were made on auto-
mobile car filters, and the technique of testing filter paper was investigated.
Miscellaneous Research
Investigations were made to determine the merits of hot plates and the
characteristics of a thermal storage electric cooker, and also as part of the
study of some water heater and thermostat problems. Methods of joining
aluminum transmission conductors were studied with special attention to
materials for sealing contacts against oxidation. The reduction of high
ground resistances and the use of the earth-leakage relay switch also were
given consideration. A peak wattmeter was developed for checking maximum
demand on spot welders.
New Equipment
An abrasion tester was built and is now in use in testing insulated wire.
A reactor was purchased for the Approvals Laboratory to be used in
testing industrial control equipment at low power factor, and a device was
built for use in testing switches actuated by gas pressure.
Equipment was built for discoloration tests on safety glass in which
samples are submitted to ultra-violet rays.
The new portable oscillograph, ordered last year, was received and has
been used in a number of laboratory and field investigations.
A Ferris portable combined radio noise and field strength meter was pur-
chased for measurement of radio interference from power lines and also from
devices submitted for approval.
4— H.E.
98 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Specifications and Committee Work
Members of the staff attended meetings and conventions of the Canadian
Engineering Standards Association, National Research Council, American
Society for Testing Materials, American Concrete Institute, Association of
Municipal Electrical Utilities, Engineering Institute of Canada, Canadian
Electrical Association, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, National
Fire Protection Association, Radio Manufacturers Association and Ontario
Electrical Contractors Association.
APPROVALS LABORATORY
The number of applications for approval increased about ten per cent.
The increase was more marked in classes of wiring devices, industrial control
devices, and radio, sound and picture appliances. It was not a great increase
in the use of any one appliance but rather general development of new models.
The number of factory inspection reports was larger, and the quantity
of labels sold for cord, wire cable and conduit increased.
Inspection and Testing of Wire, Cable and Conduit
A total of 672 factory inspections of wiring materials was made and 1,298
inspection reports were issued to manufacturers. These figures are respec-
tively, 15 per cent and 11 per cent higher than those of the previous year.
The quantities of insulated wire, heat-resisting fixture wire, armoured cable
and non-metallic sheathed cable inspected showed large increases, 20 to 31
per cent. Also, larger amounts of Christmas tree wire and rigid steel conduit
were inspected.
The quantities of heater cord and flexible non-metallic tubing did not
show any increase and there was a noticeable reduction in flexible steel con-
duit.
PRODUCTION AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT
The operations of the machine shop, carpenter shop and garage continued
on a satisfactory basis. The volume of work done, though somewhat less
than in the previous year, was approximately equal to that of two years before.
The machine and carpenter shops completed a total of 1,721 orders, and
other departments were assisted in the development of new types of apparatus.
The garage was operated along lines similar to those followed in recent
years. The policy of regularly and systematically inspecting the Commis-
sion's fleet of 309 trucks was continued. Thirty-three trucks were completely
overhauled in the garage and 1,346 individual inspections were made in the
field. In addition, 186 orders for miscellaneous repairs were completed.
Fifty-six new trucks were purchased, 29 of which were replacements and
the remaining 27 were additions to the fleet. A new type of all-steel truck
body, specially designed for convenience in meter reading and installation of
rural services, was adopted as standard. This design provides adequate
facilities for carrying 16 watthour meters, materials and equipment, and re-
places the pick-up and panel bodies previously used for this purpose.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 99
A new two-ton combination type trailer, equipped with electric brakes,
was developed for the dual purpose of hauling poles and carrying reels of
cable. It is so designed that the reels may easily be loaded directly from the
ground level without the use of other lifting equipment.
PHOTOGRAPHY, PHOTOSTAT AND BLUE PRINTING
There was a definite increase in the amount of work done in photography,
photostat and blue printing. A total of 779 photograph orders was completed,
about six per cent increase. The number of blue prints made was 93,227, an
increase of eleven per cent.
The photostat camera has been used to a much greater extent, the orders
completed, 550, show an increase of thirty-six per cent. The number of
positive prints was over fifteen per cent higher, and indicated an increasing
preference for this type instead of the negative print.
ELECTRICAL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT
This department handled the largest volume of work for any year since
it was organized, but the amount was only slightly more than in the previous
year.
Statistical
A total of 119,578 permits was issued, an increase of 1.6 per cent over
1938, and 208,388 inspections were made, an increase of 2.3 per cent.
Fires Attributed to Electricity
Among the fires investigated, after having been reported as caused
through electrical wiring or equipment, ten were traced to that source. These
were found due to loose ground clamps, loose connections at the meter, or
short-circuits in armoured cable, flexible cord or knob and tube wiring.
Possibly other fires had their origin in electrical circuits or equipment but the
evidence available to the Commission's inspectors did not entirely warrant
such a conclusion.
Electrocutions and Fatal Accidents
Seven persons lost their lives through coming into contact with electric
wiring or equipment under the jurisdiction of this department. Of these,
five were electrocuted in such positions as (a) holding a metal tray which had
cut through the insulation of a portable cable, (b) handling a portable lamp
while in a bathtub, (c) in contact with a power feeder within reach above a
roof, (d) in contact with the bumper of a car which was alive due to a defective
battery charger, and (e) while wiring a live control panel. One man died
from burns when an oil can caused a short circuit and exploded. Another
suffered a broken neck in a fall caused by shock while investigating supposed
trouble in an oil switch.
100 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Ground Tests
Ground tests, made in isolated communities and rural districts, reached
a total of 5,539.
Infractions of Regulations
Fifty-four persons and companies were prosecuted for various infractions
of the Rules and Regulations governing the installation and sale of electrical
equipment and material. This was a considerable reduction in prosecutions,
— thirty-two less than in the previous year.
The Canadian Electrical Code
Members of the Laboratory and Electrical Inspection staffs attended
several meetings and assisted in revising sections of the Code.
On Part I of the Code — Electrical Installations — nine meetings were
attended by the Commission's engineers in connection with the preparation
of material for the fourth edition of the Code. This material had been pre-
pared in draft form mainly in the preceding fiscal year but was reviewed for
revision and acceptance by the various committees of the Canadian Engineer-
ing Standards Association. The Code was issued late in the year.
On Part II of the Code — Approval Specifications for Electrical Equip-
ment. — Nineteen meetings of different committees and subcommittees were
held. These were attended by several of the Commission's engineers. Two
specifications, on ' 'Knife Switches" and ' 'Flexible Steel Conduit", were com-
pleted and printed by the Canadian Engineering Standards Association. Six
other specifications were advanced to the preliminary draft stage, one to
C.E.S.A. draft and four to letter ballot.
With the reorganization of the Canadian Electrical Code Committee,
the Panel on Specifications became the Committee on Part II of the C.E.
Code, with the Approvals engineer as chairman. Subcommittees were ap-
pointed, each under the chairmanship of a member of the Part II Committee,
and with secretaries appointed from the Laboratory staff. Under this new
arrangement, much of the work of preparing the specifications and guiding
them through the various stages to completion devolves upon the Approvals
Laboratory. As the above programme of the year's work shows, this Com-
mittee and its subcommittees have been quite active.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 101
SECTION VIII
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
THE HAMILTON STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
A Subsidiary of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario —
Niagara System
Gross earnings on the Hamilton Street Railway for the year 1939 de-
creased 4.59 per cent. Operating expenses (including taxes) decreased 7.64
per cent. The result was a decrease in net earnings of $49,51 1. The decrease
in net earnings was due to general industrial conditions.
The balance sheet and income account are given at the end of Section IX.
Operating results are summarized and compared in the following tabula-
tion and chart.
HAMILTON STREET RAILWAY
Comparative Operating Statistics
Operating revenues:
Street-cars
$
1938
1939
Buses
Total
Street-cars
Buses
Total
$
$
$
$
$
Transportation
Other operations
... 840,588
4,854
231,602
825
1,072,190
5,679
Operating revenue
Operating expenses
. .. 845,442
. .. 735,502
232,427
186,780
1,077,869
922,282
Net revenue for year. . . .
. .. 109,940
45,647
155,587
Appropriation for dividend 122,969
Surplus for year 32,618
788,652
9,094
229,938
674
1,018,590
9,768
797,746
661,465
230,612
190,376
1,028,358
851,841
136,281
40,236
176,517
177,228
♦711
'Deficit.
1938 1939
28.06 28.38
Bus : 17.58 16.57
Route-miles :
Street-car 28.06 28.38
Total 45.64 44.95
Track-miles 42.80 42.62
Passenger cars operated :
Passenger cars 72 70
Passenger buses 32 34
Car-miles operated:
Passenger cars 2,722,581 2,562,074
Passenger buses 1,330,301 1,393,242
Car-hours operated:
Passenger cars 291,650 272,149
Passenger buses 108,291 111,242
Passengers carried 20,007,750 19,027,851
Percentage of transfer passengers to revenue
passengers 23.9% 19.6%
102
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE HAMILTON STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
GROSS REVENUE
- m
_-- " --_
75,000 - - - -
TOTAL EXPENSES
$100,000
-"- __ - __ _^^
NET OPERATING REVENUE EXCLUDING TAXES
PASSENGER REVENUE
_
m .- m
__- --_
PASSENGER MILES
- ~--_ _ _ -_ - ---
-
e
FEB
MAR
APR
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
FEB
APR
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
OEC
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
OEC
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
OEC
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
OEC
1938
1939
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 103
SECTION IX
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Relating to
Properties Operated by The Hydro -Electric Power Commission in the
Niagara, Georgian Bay, Eastern Ontario and Thunder Bay
Systems on Behalf of Municipalities
and to
Northern Ontario Properties Held and Operated by the Commission
in Trust for the Province of Ontario, and
The Hamilton Street Railway Company — A Subsidiary of
Niagara System
IN this section of the Report financial statements relating to the activities
of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission, segregated into certain distinct
divisions, are presented. The first division relates to those activities on behalf
of the co-operative municipalities, which are partners in the main ' 'Hydro"
undertaking comprising the Niagara, Georgian Bay, Eastern Ontario and
Thunder Bay systems and certain minor properties. The second relates to
the administration of the Northern Ontario Properties which are held and
operated by the Commission in trust for the Province of Ontario. The third
relates to The Hamilton Street Railway Company, a subsidiary of the Niagara
system.
Co-operative Systems
In the Foreword to this Report a brief reference is made to the basic
principle governing the operations of the "Hydro" undertaking in supplying
electrical service at cost, and to the wholesale and retail aspects of the work.
A description is also given of the several systems into which the partner muni-
cipalities are co-ordinated for securing common action with respect to power
supplies, through the medium of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
which, under The Power Commission Act, functions as their Trustee.
Although for the purpose of financial administration the various systems
are separate units, there is a similarity of procedure with respect to their
operation which enables certain financial statements, as for example the
various reserves, to be co-ordinated and presented in summary tables.
104 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
The first set of tables in Section IX gives collective results for the co-
operative activities related to the four systems and minor associated proper-
ties. These tables include a balance sheet; a statement of operation and
cost distribution as detailed in the "cost of power" tables referred to below;
schedules respecting fixed assets, capital expenditures and grants — rural
power districts, power accounts receivable, funded debt issued or as-
sumed, renewals reserves, contingencies and obsolescence reserves,
stabilization of rates reserves, sinking fund reserves and the account
with the Provincial Treasurer of the Province of Ontario.
The tables which follow these general financial statements relate more
particularly to the individual municipality's aspects of the wholesale activities
of the Commission and for each system show the cost of power to the in-
dividual municipal utilities, the credit or debit adjustment that is made at
the end of the fiscal year, and the sinking fund equity that has been acquired
by the individual municipality. There is also included for each system a
rural operating statement.
The charges for power supplied by the Commission to the various muni-
cipalities vary with the amounts of power used, the distances from the sources
of supply and other factors. The entire capital cost of the various power
developments and transmission systems is annually allocated to the connected
municipalities and other wholesale power consumers, according to the relative
use made of the lines and equipment. Each municipality assumes responsi-
bility for that portion of property employed in providing and transmitting
power for its use, together with such expenses — including the cost of pur-
chased power if any — as are incidental to the provision and delivery of its
wholesale power. The annual expenses and the appropriations for reserves
are provided out of revenues collected in respect of such power, through the
medium of power bills rendered by the Commission. The municipalities are
billed at an estimated interim rate each month during the year and credit or
debit adjustment is made at the end of the year,* when the Commission's
books are closed and the actual cost payable by each municipality for power
taken has been determined.
Included in the municipality's remittance to the Commission for the
wholesale cost of power — besides such current expenses as those for, operation
and maintenance of plant, for administration, and for interest on capital — are
sums required to build up reserves for sinking fund, for renewals, for contin-
gencies and obsolescence, and for stabilization of rates. The first-mentioned
reserve, namely, sinking fund, is being created on a 40-year basis for the
purpose of liquidating capital liabilities. The other reserves are, respectively,
being created to provide funds for the replacing or rebuilding of plant as it
wears out, to enable the undertaking to replace existing equipment with
improved equipment as it becomes available through advances in science and
invention, and to meet unforeseen expenses which from time to time may
arise.
*The financial year for the Commission ends on October 31. The financial year for the
municipal electric utilities, however, ends on December 31, and the municipal accounts are made
up to this date, and so recorded in Section X.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 105
The ultimate source of all revenue to meet costs — whether for the larger
operations of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission or for the smaller local
operations of the municipalities — is, of course, the consumer. Out of the
total revenue collected by each municipal utility from its consumers for service
supplied, only an amount sufficient to pay the wholesale cost of power supplied
by the Commission as outlined above is remitted to the Commission; the
balance of municipal electrical revenue is retained to pay for the expense in-
curred by the local utility in distributing the electrical energy to its consumers.
Tabular Data
The following comments relate to the tabular data presented:
Balance Sheet. — The first tabular statement given in Section IX
is a balance sheet showing the assets, and the liabilities of the several
co-operative systems.
Statement of Operation and Cost Distributions. — This state-
ment is a summary of operating expenses and fixed charges as shown
in the "cost of power" tables relating to the individual systems as re-
ferred to more particularly below.
Fixed Assets. — Details are given concerning the various fixed
assets of each system and of the miscellaneous properties, whilst similar
details are shown of the capital expenditures for the year ended October
31, 1939.
Capital Expenditures and Grants — Rural Power Districts. —
This schedule gives summary information respecting the total capital
expenditures on rural power districts and grants-in-aid of construction
paid or payable by the Province with respect to such rural districts.
Power Accounts Receivable. — This schedule sets forth the
amounts collectable from all classes of power consumers and includes the
annual adjustment figures from the "credit or charge" statements for
municipalities. The main details of those debit balances three months
or more overdue are stated.
Funded Debt Issued or Assumed. — This schedule presents a
complete list of the securities issued or assumed by the Commission on
account of the several systems, and the Northern Ontario Properties.
It should be noted that where securities have been issued to finance
properties operated for others, this liability is only shown in memoran-
dum form on the balance sheet of the Commission, whilst the direct
liability is shown on the balance sheets of the Northern Ontario
Properties.
106 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
Renewals Reserves,
Contingencies and Obsolescence Reserves and
Stabilization of Rates Reserves. — These schedules show the
provisions made to, the expenditures from, and the balance to the
credit of, these reserves for each of the systems and other properties
included in the power undertakings operated on a cost basis.
Sinking Fund Reserves. — This schedule summarizes the appro-
priation of principal and interest with respect to these reserves for each
of the systems and certain minor properties.
Account with the Provincial Treasurer. — This schedule lists,
both for the Niagara and other systems operated on a cost basis, and
for the Northern Ontario Properties which are held and operated by
the Commission in trust for the Province, the advances from the
Province of Ontario and the repayments which have been applied to
reduce this liability. It should be noted that Provincial advances to
finance Northern Ontario Properties are shown in memorandum form
only on the balance sheet of the Commission as the direct liability is
carried on the Northern Ontario Properties' balance sheet.
Following these statements, which are common to all systems, there are
given for each of the individual co-operative systems four tabular statements
as follows:
Cost of Power statement, which shows the apportionment to each
municipality of the items of cost summarized in the operating account,
as well as the apportionment of fixed assets in service listed in the
balance sheet and the amount of power taken by each municipality.
It should be noted that the cost of power given in this table is the
wholesale cost — that is, the cost which the Commission receives for the
power delivered from the main transformer stations serving the local
utility. In the case of municipal electrical utilities not directly admin-
istered by the Commission, the respective costs of power appear in
Statement "B" of Section X as "power purchased".
Credit or Charge statement, which shows the adjustments made
in order to bring the amounts paid by each municipal electric utility
to the actual cost of service. The credits and charges for the municipal
electric utilities are taken up and given effect to in the accounts of
"Hydro" utilities.
Sinking Fund statement, which gives the accumulated total of
the amounts paid by each municipality as part of the cost of power
together with its proportionate share of other sinking funds.
Rural Operating statement, which summarizes for the rural
power districts of the system the various items of cost, and the revenues
received, in connection with the distribution of electrical energy to
rural consumers.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 107
Northern Ontario Properties
The statements and schedules respecting these properties which are held
and operated by the Commission in trust for the Province of Ontario include
the balance sheet, operating and income accounts, schedules of fixed assets,
renewals reserves, contingencies and obsolescence reserves, and sinking fund
reserves. These schedules are similar in form to the corresponding schedules
relating to the co-operative systems.
The Hamilton Street Railway Company
This is a subsidiary of the Niagara system of the Commission. A balance
sheet and operating and income account are presented.
Municipal Utilities
All municipal ' 'Hydro" utilities have current expenses to meet similar to
the expenses of the Commission and have adopted the same financial procedure
with respect to their operations. In other words, concurrently with the
creation of funds to liquidate their debt to the Commission and to provide the
necessary reserves to protect generating, transforming and transmission sys-
tems, the municipalities are taking similar action with respect to their local
"Hydro" utility systems.
The balance sheets, operating reports and statistical data appearing in
Section X, under the heading of "Municipal Accounts", relate to the operation
of local distribution systems by individual municipalities which have con-
tracted with the Commission for their supply of electrical energy. To this
section there is an explanatory introduction to which the reader is specially
referred.
Auditing of Accounts
The accounts of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario are
verified by auditors specially appointed by the Provincial Government. The
accounts of the "Hydro" utility of each individual municipality are prepared
according to approved and standard practice and The Public Utilities Act
requires that they shall be audited by the auditors of the municipal
corporation.
108 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 109
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS
For the Year Ended October 31, 1939
Relating to Properties operated on a "Cost Basis" for the Co-operating
Municipalities and Rural Power Districts which are supplied with
Electrical Power and Services from the following Properties:
Niagara System
Georgian Bay System
Eastern Ontario System
Thunder Bay System
Non -System Properties
Service and Administrative
Buildings and Equipment
STATEMENTS
Balance Sheet as at October 31, 1939
Statements of Operations and Cost of Power for the Year ended
October 31, 1939.
Schedules supporting the Balance Sheet as at October 31, 1939:
Fixed Assets — By Systems and Properties
Capital Expenditures and Grants — Rural Power Districts
Power Accounts Receivable
Funded Debt Issued or Assumed
Renewals Reserves
Contingencies and Obsolescence Reserves
Stabilization of Rates Reserves
Sinking Fund Reserves
Account with the Provincial Treasurer of the Province of Ontario
Statements for Municipalities Receiving Power under Cost Contracts
110 THIRTY^SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
BALANCE SHEET AS AT OCTOBER 31, 1939,
Niagara System Georgian Bay System
ASSETS
FIXED ASSETS:
Niagara system $225,300,674 . 10
Georgian Bay system . 13,773,078.28
Eastern Ontario system 26,336,955. 79
Thunder Bay system 20,105,059.65
Non-system properties ....;..... 414,320 . 48
Service and administrative buildings and equipment 3,267,086.38
$289,197,174.68
Less: Grants-in-aid of construction:
Province of Ontario — for rural power districts 16,596,670.63
$272,600,504.05
INVESTMENTS:
Toronto, Port Credit, St. Catharines Radial Railways— secured $2,201,775.47
The Hamilton Street Railway Company — Capital stock 3,000,000.00
City of Toronto debentures (Toronto and York Radial)— Collateral 2,375,000.00
Other investments 213,117.00
■ 7,789,892.47
CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash in banks $ 1,279,262.99
Employees' working funds 77,465. 43
Sundry accounts receivable 477,186. 78
Power accounts receivable 4,155,172 . 73
Rural power district grants receivable , 436,562 . 53
Interest accrued 658,608.38
Consumers' and contractors' deposits:
Cash deposits $ 51,255.05
Securities— at par value 515,200.00
566,455.05
Prepayments 32,097.23
7,682,811.12
INVENTORIES:
Construction and maintenance materials and supplies $ 2,374,258.86
Construction and maintenance tools and equipment 901,163.02
Office equipment 104,530.07
3,379,951 . 95
DEFERRED ASSETS:
Agreements and mortgages $ 856,672 . 91
Rural district loans 115,612. 17
Work in progress — deferred work orders 106,785. 07
1,079.070.15
UNAMORTIZED DISCOUNT ON DEBENTURES 404,085.07
RESERVE FUNDS:
Investments — Specific reserves $ 48,465,593. 42
Employers' Liability Insurance Fund:
Investments $977,285.44
Deposits with the Workmen's Compensation Board 33,942. 18
1,011,227.62
Pension Fund, investments 5,956,591 . 79
55,433,412.83
SINKING FUNDS:
Investments $ 315,995.24
Deposits in the hands of trustees — including temporary investments 448,763.28
764,758 . 52
$349,134,486. 16
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
111
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
IN WHICH THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES ARE INCLUDED:
Eastern Ontario System Thunder Bay System Non-System Properties
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
LONG TERM LIABILITIES:
Funded Debt Issued or Assumed $111,624,036. 33
Less — Debentures issued to finance Northern Ontario Properties 29,500,000.00
$ 82,124,036.33
Advances from the Province of Ontario $146,563,260.91
Less — Advances for Northern Ontario Properties 6,223,284.82
140.339,976.09
Purchase Agreements:
Thunder Bay system transmission lines 148,152 . 97
-$222,612,165.39
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Bank of Montreal— short term loans— secured $ 3,000,000.00
Accounts and payrolls payable 1,973,936. 39
Northern Ontario Properties — Current account 54,888.33
The Hamilton Street Railway Co.— Current account 10,962.01
Power accounts — credit balances * 24,150 . 95
Advances from the Province of Ontario for rural loans 125,240 . 87
Consumers' and contractors' deposits 570,987 . 47
Debenture interest accrued 904,570.87
Miscellaneous interest and exchange accrued 98,604 . 62
Miscellaneous accruals 33,883 . 86
6,797,225.37
RURAL POWER DISTRICTS— Rates Suspense, net 1,251,611.30
UNAMORTIZED PREMIUM ON DEBENTURES 108,666.91
RESERVES:
Renewals $ 43,501,707. 11
Contingencies and obsolescence 8,499,717.25
Stabilization of rates 5,709,102 .09
Fire insurance 80,640 . 74
— $. 57,791,167. 19
Employers' liability insurance 1,050,379.01
Pension fund 6,084,974.20
Miscellaneous 635,079.83
65,561,600.23
SINKING FUND RESERVE:
Represented by:
Funded debt retired through sinking funds $ 22,767,209. 46
Provincial advances retired through sinking funds 29,265,262 . 01
Available balance 770,745.49
52,803,216.96
$349,134,486.16
Auditors' Certificate
We have examined the Accounts of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario for the year ended the
31st October, 1939, and report that, in our opinion, the above Balance Sheet is properly drawn up so as to exhibit a
true and correct view of the state of the Commission's affairs at the 31st of October, 1939, according to the best of
our information and the explanations given to us, and as shown by the books and records of the Commission. We
have obtained all the information and explanations we have required.
Dated at Toronto, Ontario,
29th February. 1940.
OSCAR HUDSON AND CO.,
Chartered Accountants,
Auditors.
112
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
Statement of Operations and Cost of Power for
Cost of
power
purchased
Operating
maintenance
and admin-
istrative
expenses
Interest
Provision
for
renewals
Provision
for
contin-
gencies
and
obsoles-
cence
Niagara System :
Municipalities
$ c.
4,936,546.85
304,060.28
1,528,467.31
31,641.79
$ c.
2,865,978.44
259,987.66
903,282.97
71,672.85
$ c.
6,829,212.36
500,997. 65
1,783,366.88
61,811.45
$ c.
1,071,407.90
93,964.99
240,047.69
11,841.54
$ c.
Rural power districts
Companies
Local distribution systems
Total
6,800,716.23
4,100,921.92
9,175,388.34
1,417,262.12
Georgian Bay System :
Municipalities
Rural power districts
Companies
16,929.83
9,263.30
849.65
368.32
313,353.26
69,050. 78
13,930.95
14,190.92
329,528.84
77,770.62
15,650. 40
11,701.55
86,334.05
21,334.42
4,142.55
3,868.79
26,722.86
6,361.80
1,275.46
Local distribution systems .
1,515.24
Total
27,411.10
410,525.91
434,651.41
115,679.81
35,875. 36
Eastern Ontario System:
Municipalities
Rural power districts
Companies
772,442.08
79,047.32
159,122.04
3,355.43
523,669.81
68,469. 12
119,781.52
9,180.09
3,057.04
21,273.25
630,295.84
85,511.60
150,972.62
5,556.52
202.05
12,973.27
144,663.47
21,894.36
36,251.75
1,551.34
47,314.92
6,697.66
12,173.53
Local electric dist. system.
Local gas dis. system.. . ,
308.69
Pulp mill.
10,104. 53
1,964.00
773.35
Total
1,024,071.40
745,430.83
885,511.90
206,324.92
67,268. 15
Thunder Bay System :
Municipalities
180,093.24
2,565.17
178,020.29
558,857.32
4,355.55
353,899.71
105,344.16
873.64
53,140.81
55,996. 81
Rural power districts
439.31
Companies and local dis-
tribution systems
30,077. 05
Total
360,678.70
917,112.58
159,358.61
86,513.17
Cost of Distribution of
power within R.P.D.'s:
Niagara system R.P.D. . . .
Georgian Bay sys. R.P.D. .
Eastern Ontario sys. R.P.D.
*1,253,633.83
*219,499.28
*300,290.80
*9,081.34
6,439.97
10,971.00
8,596.70
716,779.89
131,276.84
218,760.35
6,615.00
6,098.94
3,804.83
5,761.79
452,129.91
95,848. 87
154,120.34
5,214.23
3,742.64
2,509.08
1,178.47
198,134.37
38,889. 57
65,015.06
2,238.58
1,642.49
1,019.14
589.24
Thunder Bay sys. R.P.D..
Manitoulin R.P.D
Nipissing R.P.D
Sudbury R.P.D
Total. .
1,808,512.92
1,089,097.64
714,743.54
307,528.45
Rural Lines operated by
Municipalities:
Niagara rural lines
845.80
155.66
401.17
56.74
200.59
Georgian Bay rural lines .
28.37
Total
1,001.46
457.91
228.96
Total for all systems
R P D 's eliminations
9,660,711.65
*(1,782,505.25)
6,706,655.00
12,128,409.23
2,206,611.82
189,885.64
Net total for all systems ....
Grand Summary :
Niagara system
7,878,206.40
6,706,655.00
12,128,409.23
2,206,611.82
189,885.64
6,800,716.23
27,411.10
1,024,071.40
4,817,701.81
541,802.75
964,191.18
367,293.70
15,665.56
9,628,364.05
530,655.94
1,039,632.24
922,326.81
7,430.19
1,615,797.66
154,626.12
271,339.98
161,597.19
3,250.87
200.59
Georgian Bay system
Eastern Ontario system. . .
Thunder Bay system
35,903.73
67,268.15
86,513.17
Non-system properties. . . .
26,007. 67
7,878,206.40
6,706,655.00
12,128,409.23
2,206,611.82
189,885.64
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
113
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Each System for the Year ended October 31, 1939
Provision
for
stabiliza-
tion
Provision
for
sinking
fund
Operating
balances
in respect
of power sold
to private
companies
Total cost
Amount
received from
(or billed
against)
municipalities
and other
customers
Amounts remaining to
be credited or charged
to municipalities
of rates
Credited
Charged
$ c.
$ c.
1,591,311.73
116,820.86
466,235.71
14,413.00
$ c.
(358,853.04)
(22,197.61)
382,720.07
( 1,669.42)
$ c.
16,935,604.24
♦1,253,633.83
5,304,120.63
189,711.21
$ c.
17,118,446.64
♦1,253,633.83
5,304,120.63
189,711.21
$ c.
303,170.42
$ c.
120,328.02
2,188,781.30
23,683,069.91
23,865,912.31
303,170.42
120,328.02
76,785.90
17,321.10
73,477.63
17,261.78
3,473.72
2,597.24
5,033.92
1,135.48
( 5,817.31)
( 352.09)
928,166.29
♦219,499.28
33,505.42
33,889.97
943,896.67
♦219,499.28
33,505.42
33,889.97
27,103.52
11,373.14
94,107.00
96,810.37
1,215,060.96
1,230,791.34
27,103.52
11,373 14
157,430.80
19,965.20
142,148.18
19,246.47
40,762.48
1,149.80
( 4,265.42)
( 540.93)
15,533.66
7,293.11
( 1,016.10)
(17,004.32)
2,413,699.68
♦300,290.80
534,597.60
28,394.98
2,242.99
32,459.86
2,423,716.34
♦300,290.80
534,597.60
28,394.98
2,242.99
32,459.86
29,836.33
19,819.67
2,375.78
177,396.00
205,682.71
3,311,685.91
3,321,702.57
29,836.33
19,819.67
24,078.15
170.75
126,266.41
984.51
162,600.07
(43,374.90)
( 307.59)
43,682.49
1,007,261.19
*9,081.34
843,330.06
1,012,926.43
♦9,081.34
843,330.06
5,872.23
206.99
21,909.64
46,158. 54
289,850.99
1,859,672.59
1,865,337.83
5,872.23
206 99
105,426. 10
21,274.34
34,688.55
1,178.61
900. 18
540.49
310.23
2,726,104.10
506,788.90
772,875.10
24,327. 76
18,824.22
18,844.54
16,436.43
2,834,782.69
449,428.70
766,209. 79
23,211.36
16,532.26
21,202.12
24,721.24
108,678.59
57,360 20
6,665 31
1,116 40
2,291 96
2,357. 58
8,284.81
164,318.50
4,084,201.05
4,136,088. 16
119,320.98
67,433 87
361.05
51.07
1,808.61
291.84
1,808.61
291.84
412.12
2,100.45
2,100.45
317,661 54
2,945,855.99
34,155,790.87
♦(1,782,505.25)
34,421,932.66
♦(1,782,505.25)
485,303.48
219,161 69
317,661.54
2,945,855.99
32,373,285.62
32,639,427.41
485,303.48
219,161 69
2,294,568.45
118,135.78
240,371.26
291,029.60
1,750.90
25,157,348.79
1,502,642.42
3,784,270.21
1,874,919.01
54,105.19
25,448,869.78
1,461,012.60
3,787,621.56
1,879,467.85
62,455.62
411,849.01
27,103.52
29,836.33
5,872.23
10,642.39
120,328 02
94,107.00
68,733 34
177,396.00
26,484 98
46,158 54
1,323 39
2,291 96
317,661.54
2,945,855.99
32,373,285.62
32,639,427.41
485,303.48
219,161.69
114
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE HYDRO- ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Fixed Assets— October 31, 1939
NIAGARA SYSTEM
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
Fixed Assets
Under
construc-
tion
In service
Water rights
and
intangible
items
Physical property
Total
Non-renewable
Renewable
Power Plants:
Niagara river:
Queenston-Chippawa. . .
Ontario Power
$ c.
23,287.06
8,710.10
1,634.52
6,123.04
1,916.63
$ c
16,469.40
6,329.16
$ c.
7,281,151.42
3,823,511.60
8,146,525.70
$ c.
47,960,952.18
$ c.
28,870,840.41
14,902,844.02
7,693,299.43
6,288,986.78
3,354,470.00
$ c.
76,848.261.99
22,190,324.60
11,516,811 03
Ottawa river:
Chats Falls
8,852.20
23,314.74
809,544.12
165,750.13
502,390.58
7,107,383.10
Welland canal:
DeCew Falls
11,690,060.57
502,390 58
Preliminary river sur-
819.836.09
819,836 09
20,417.89
54,965.50
20,071,024.81
49,438,637.01
61,110,440.64
130,675.067.96
Transformer Stations:
782,676.55
204,010.98
461,366.32
8,613.04
326,045.38
27,300,711.53
10,215,821.37
28,088,123.23
Eastern — Chats Falls. . .
10,224,434.41
986,687.53
469,979.36
326,045.38
37,516,532.90
38,312,557 64
Transmission Lines:
Southern Ontario:
30,270.15
24,524.66
1,119.10
40.87
7,008,610.12
18,227.76
1,643,446.80
7,008,610.12
98,157.90
18,425,959.10
18,542,344.76
Eastern— Chats Falls:
1,643,446.80
50.15
7,501.193.23
7,501,243.38
55,873.04
98,208.05
8,670,284.68
25,927,152.33
34,695.645.06
Local Systems:
Niagara peninsula and
4,656.64
77.61
257,997.98
257,997.98
Lincoln Electric:
St. Catharines system . . .
187,327.61
187,327.61
4,579.03
187,327.61
257,997.98
445,325.59
1,067,557.49
1,185,831.06
623,152.91
54,126.06
20,071,024.81
58,622,294.68
124,812,123.85
10,569,190.80
10,474,576.52
204,128,596.25
Rural Power Districts:
H-E.P.C. investment.. . .
Government grants
10.623,316.86
10,528,702.57
Rural Lines:
Welland and Milton
2,367,067.47
108,252.11
21,043,767.32
20,058.42
21,152,019.43
20,058.42
3,434,624.96
731.405.02
20,071,024.81
58,622,294.68
145,875.949.59
225,300,674.10
Cost of Power schedules. . .
Rural Operating schedules.
Rural Lines schedules. . . .
Cost
statements
204,069,851.35
10,682,061.76
20.058.42
Transfers for
cost purposes
58,744.90
58,744.90
Fixed assets
as above
$ c.
204,128,596.25
10,623,316.86
20.058.42
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
115
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Fixed Assets — October 31, 1939
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
Fixed Assets
Under
construc-
tion
In service
Water rights
and
intangible
items
Physical property
Total
Non-
renewable
Renewable
Power Plants:
Musquash river:
Bala No. 1 and No. 2 plants.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
68,658.43
$ c.
1,810.00
21,567.35
17,224.03
$ c.
50,610.70
1,256,892.39
$ c.
121,079.13
60,024.34
199.06
1,143.85
109.89
1,278,459.74
Lands and water rights:
(Ragged Rapids, Big Eddy,
Sandy Grey and Go Home
30,600.78
15,302.32
122,540.48
4,107.56
6,598.51
47,824 . 81
Severn river:
Wasdells ...
14.40
133,125.99
549,400.37
148,442.71
Big Chute
671,940.85
4,107.56
Beaver river:
Eugenia
18,495.33
12,824.50
142,381.92
16,000.00
1,096,677.05
25,932.55
114,706.86
68,421.32
447,507.68
305,826.88
208,017.10
29,540.16
1,258,481.98
Saugeen river:
41,932.55
673.06
225.00
8,906.78
400.36
553.85
65.23
97,721.83
69,462.43
17,365.93
42,565.75
212,493.92
137,883 . 75
Muskoka river:
South Falls
464,873 . 61
90.30
8,983.70
34,682 . 12
16,569.79
357,466.63
242,699 . 22
46,109.95
14,912.93
4,200.00
5,859.20
14,912.93
Sauble river:
Lands and rights
16,658.09
4,200.00
Gull river:
5,859 . 20
70,937.61
12,994.43
499,896.15
259,218.91
4,286,659.05
5,058,768.54
105,062.92
1,494.19
2,777.60
53,081.66
1,718.68
737.09
1,406,115.48
2,738,693.17
95,428.69
1,459,197.14
2,740,411.85
96,165.78
Sub-total
180,272.32
445,478.59
433,784.04
68,531.86
43,704.75
43,704.75
499,896.15
259,218.91
8,526,896.39
2,233,038.69
2,095,249.61
9,354,543.31
Rural Power Districts:
H-E.P.C. investment
2,276,743 . 44
Government grants
2,138,954.36
879,262.63
87,409.50
4,328,288.30
4,415,697.80
Rural Lines:
Brechin and Flesherton
2,837.17
2,837.17
1,059,534.95
155,941.36
499,896.15
259,218.91
12,858,021.86
13,773,078.28
Cost
statements
Transfers for
cost purposes
Fixed assets
as above
Cost of power schedules
$ c.
9,337,421.91
2,293,864.84
2,837.17
$ c.
17,121.40
17,121.40
$ c.
9,354,543.31
Rural Operating schedules
2,276,743.44
Rural Lines schedules
2.837.17
116
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE HYDROELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Fixed Assets — October 31, 1939
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM
Power Plants:
Fenelon river:
Fenelon Falls
Otonabee river:
Auburn
Douro
Lakefield
Young's Point
Trent river:
Heely Falls
Seymour
Ranney Falls
Ranney Falls No. 3
Crow river
Hagues Reach
Meyersburg
Sills Island
Frankford
Sydney
Deer river:
Cordova power site
Gull river:
Norland and Elliot Chute site
Mississippi river:
High Falls
Carleton Place
Galetta
Ragged Chutes, Playfair and
Appleton sites
Rosebank and Blakeney sites
Pakenham
Surveys
Madawaska river:
Calabogie
Storage dams
Undeveloped sites
Preliminary river surveys. . . .
Miscellaneous equipment
Inactive plant
Intangible
Transformer Stations . . .
Transmission Lines
Local Electric Systems . .
Campbellford Pulp Mill
Cobourg Gas Works. . . .
Sub-total
Rural Power Districts:
H-E.P.C. investment. .
Government grants
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
$ c
78.40
968.38
643.42
31.48
1,854.89
1,339.71
2,371 . 79
92.51
873.29
618.27
6,034.72
372.89
87.40
553.71
0.46
125.60
983.75
6,879.86
943.74
24,669.25
94,066.32
1,172.01
180,904.97
25,913.01
86,910.40
697,983.96
693,968.63
1,391.952.59
1,305,042.19
Fixed Assets
Under
construc-
tion
$ c
34.69
36.70
1,328.90
4.76
689.16
125.60
983.75
943.74
7.00
4,154.30
68,368.94
26,555.78
99,079.02
38,759.23
38,756.35
77.515.58
176,594.60
In service
Water rights
and
intangible
items
$ c.
60,000.00
31,400.00
15,054.96
1,978.09
1,000.00
2,234.69
17,577.60
52,272.85
23,321 . 18
10,594.39
2,000.00
650,000.00
132,224.23
2,217,761.29
3,217,419.28
703.00
3,218,122.28
3,218,122.28
Physical property
Non-
renewable
4,565.09
752.72
18,596.20
38,679.36
13,113.84
9,929.06
20,000.00
,825.74
555.00
187,017.01
76.496.84
323,050.37
52,559.93
639,124.15
639,124.15
Renewable
$
84,400.73
289,507.84
68,478.30
217,659.86
7,813.69
1,188,495.53
302,440.08
1,342,830.88
54,505.66
574,325.59
837,847.44
241,636.75
252,772.92
251,887.69
685,902.89
47,847.10
128,118.21
677,806.43
16,075.18
46,504.47
7,316.857.24
2,966,518.56
4,857,596.78
26,643.24
15,167,615.82
3,591,885.08
3,543,613.86
7,135,498.94
22,303.114.76
Total
144,400.73
320,942.53
68,478.30
237,279.91
10,544.50
1,188.532.23
302,440.08
1,342,830.88
73,101.86
1,000.00
574,325.59
837,847.44
281,645.01
252,772.92
251,892.45
2,234.69
17,577.60
699,705.89
57,776.16
148,118.21
52,398.45
23,321.18
983.75
10,594.39
758,632.17
18,630.18
650,000.00
132,224.23
47,448.21
7.00
2,217,761.29
10,725,447.83
3,111,384.34
5,207,202.93
27,346.24
52,559.93
19,123,941.27
3,630,644.31
3,582,370.21
7,213,014.52
26,336,955.79
Cost of Power schedules . .
Rural Operating schedules .
Cost
statements
$ c.
19,089,818.59
3,664,766.99
Transfers for
cost purposes
$ c.
34,122.68
34,122.68
Fixed assets
as above
19,123,941.27
3.630.644.31
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
117
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Fixed Assets— October 31, 1939
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
Fixed Assets
Under
construc-
tion
In service
Water rights
and
intangible
items
Physical property
Total
Non-
renewable
Renewable
Power Plants:
Nipigon river:
Cameron Falls
$ c.
51,756.48
1,903.30
$ c.
766.73
3,106.09
$ c.
$ c.
245,218.71
76,898.34
55,450.41
$ c.
8,951,197.70
5,370,461.63
426,736.74
$ c.
9,197,183.14
5,450,466.06
482,187.15
Deficit, 1921-1923
620,818.33
30,242.35
620,818.33
30,242.35
53,659.78
3,872.82
651,060.68
377,567.46
14,748,396.07
15,780,897.03
Transformer Stations
23,762.46
31,338.75
14,340.41
1,133.13
391.18
1,631.57
339,087.82
960,582.05
70,152.77
887,967.49
1,724,793.21
1,228,188.44
Transmission Lines
2,685,766.44
71,784.34
Sub-total
123,101.40
72,837.33
72,837.33
7,028.70
23.280.65
23,280.66
651,060.68
1,747,390.10
17,361,156.77
145,931.05
145,931.04
19,766,636.25
Rural Power Districts:
169,211.70
Government grants
169,211.70
145,674.66
46,561.31
291,862.09
338,423.40
268,776.06
53,590.01
651,060.68
1,747,390.10
17,653,018.86
20,105,059.65
Cost of Power schedules. . .
Rural Operating schedules .
Cost
statements
19,766,636.25
169,211.70
Fixed assets
as above
$ c.
19,766,636.25
169,211.70
NON-SYSTEM PROPERTIES
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
Fixed Assets
Under
construc-
tion
In service
Water
rights and
intangible
items
Physical property
Total
Non-
renewable
Renewable
Bonnechere River Storage:
Round Lake dam
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
23,185.58
$ c.
$ c.
23,185.58
Deficit, 1917-1931
28,556.30
28,556.30
Nipissing Rural Power District:
H-E.P.C. investments
28,556.30
23.185.58
51,741.88
14,113.25
14,113.24
2,808.02
2,808.01
56,000.83
55,257.09
58 808 85
Government grants
58,065.10
28,226.49
5,616.03
111,257.92
116,873.95
Manitoulin Rural Power District:
H-E.P.C. investments:
37.00
18,141.34
37.00
422.26
5,549.10
86,784.86
5,586.10
Transmission lines
87,207.12
18,178.34
17.519.38
459.26
422.26
92,333.96
85,399.69
92,793.22
Government grants
85,821.95
35,697.72
881.52
177,733.65
178,615.17
Sudbury Rural Power District :
33,544.74
33,544.74
33,544.74
33.544.74
33,544.74
Government grants
33,544.74
67,089.48
67,089.48
67,089.48
131.013.69
6,497.55
28,556.30
23.185.58
356.081.05
414,320.48
118
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Fixed Assets— October 31, 1939
ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
Fixed Assets
Under
construc-
tion
In service
Water
rights and
intangible
items
Physical property
Total
Non-
renewable
Renewable
Administrative Buildings:
Toronto:
$ c.
42,151.85
$ c.
2,115.22
$ c.
$ c.
229,186.20
$ c.
1,491,051.35
160,821.95
$ C.
1,722,352.77
160,821.95
Elm and Centre Streets
42,151.85
2,115.22
229,186.20
1,651,873.30
1,883,174.72
Service Buildings and Equipment:
Toronto:
Strachan Avenue
7,669.15
9,425.80
539,278.37
72,563.21
22,070.08
539,278.37
1379 Bloor Street West
72,563.21
Cobourg
22,070 08
Hamilton
750,000.00
750,000.00
17,094.95
750,000.00
633,911.66
1,383.911.66
59,246.80
2,115.22
979,186.20
2,285,784.96
3,267,086.38
SUMMARY
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
Fixed Assets
Under
construc-
tion
In service
Water
rights and
intangible
items
Physical property
Total
Non-
renewable
Renewable
Niagara system
$ c.
3,434.624.96
1,059,534.95
1,305,042.19
268,776.06
131,013.69
59,246.80
$ c.
731,405.02
155,941.36
176,594.60
53,590.01
6,497.55
2,115.22
$ c.
20,071,024.81
499,896.15
3,218,122.28
651,060.68
28,556.30
$ c.
58,622,294.68
259,218.91
639,124.15
1,747,390.10
23,185.58
979,186.20
$ c.
145,875,949.59
12,858,021.86
22,303,114.76
17,653,018.86
356,081.05
2,285,784.96
$ c.
225,300,674.10
Georgian Bay system ....
Eastern Ontario system . .
Thunder Bay system ....
Non-system properties. . .
Service and administra-
tive buildings and
equipment
13,773,078.28
26,336,955.79
20,105,059.65
414,320.48
3,267,086.38
Less: Grants in aid of con-
struction:
Province of Ontario — for
rural power districts. . .
.6,258,238.65
2,447,003.77
1,126,143.76
163,098.08
24,468,660.22
62,270,399.62
201,331,971.08
16,433,572.55
289,197,174.68.
16,596,670.63
3,811,234.88
963,045.68
24,468,660.22
62 270 399.62
184.898,398.53
272,600,504.05
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
119
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES AND GRANTS— RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
Summary at October 31, 1939
Statement showing the Total Capital Expenditures to October 31, 1939, on the construc-
tion of Primary and Secondary lines in Rural Power Districts; the portion thereof
in course of construction, and the investment in lines in operation; also the
amounts of the Grants (fifty per cent of both Primary and Secondary
lines) paid or payable to the Commission by the Province of Ontario
up to October 31, 1939
System
Total
capital
expenditure
In course
of
construction
In
operation
Grants (50% of
Primary and Secondary
lines) paid or payable
by the Province
as authorized
by Orders-in-Council*
Niagara system
$ c.
21,152,019.43
$ c.
108,252.11
$ c.
21,043,767.32
$ c.
10,528,702.57
Georgian Bay system
4,415,697.80
87,409.50
4,328,288.30
2,138,954.36
Eastern Ontario system
7,213,014.52
77,515.58
7,135,498.94
3,582,370.21
Thunder Bay system
338,423.40
46,561.31
291,862.09
169,211.70
Non-System properties:
Nipissing district
116,873.95
5,616.03
111,257.92
58,065 . 10
Manitoulin district
173,029.07
844.52
172,184.55
85,821.95
Sudbury district
67,089.48
67,089.48
33,544.74
Totals
33,476,147.65
326,199.05
33,149,948.60
16,596,670.63
♦Grants not made by Province in respect of a summer resort, street lighting systems in 78
districts, service buildings in 3 districts and amounts paid for business already established (herein-
after called Intangible Assets) in 11 rural distribution systems purchased from private companies.
Note:
The Grants payable by the Province — as above set out — in
respect of rural power districts as at October 31, 1939, amount
in the aggregate to $16,596,670.63
The cash paid over by the Province to the Commission up to
October 31, 1939 on account of authorized grants to rural
power districts— amount to 16,160,108.10
Balance payable by Province $ 436,562 .53
120
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
Power Accounts Receivable
Wholesale power consumers
System or property
Interim
power bills
Accumulated amount
standing as a charge or credit
on October 31, 1939
Net total for
wholesale
Charge
Credit
consumers
Niagara System :
Municipalities
$ c.
1,910,835.86
641,868.87
$ c.
124,618.89
$ c.
302,855.92
$ c.
1,732,598.83
Companies
641,868.87
Rural and local
Lincoln Electric
2,552,704.73
124,618.89
302,855.92
2,374,467.70
Georgian Bay System:
Municipalities
122,818.57
5,237.46
11,373.14
27,103.52
107,088.19
Companies
5,237.46
Rural and local
128,056.03
11,373.14
27,103.52
112,325.65
Eastern Ontario System :
Municipalities
301,379.83
53,239.75
19,819.67
29,836.33
291,363.17
Companies
Rural
53,239.75
Local
354,619.58
19,819.67
29,836.33
344,602.92
Thunder Bay System:
Municipalities
166,914.42
152,552.94
206.99
5,872.23
161,249.18
Companies
152,552.94
Rural and local. .
319,467.36
206.99
5,872.23
313,802.12
Non-System Properties:
Manitoulin rural
Nipissing rural
Sudbury rural
Grand totals
3,354,847.70
156,018.69
365,668.00
3,145,198.39
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
121
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
—October 31, 1939
Retail power
consumers —
local and
Net total of
power accounts
receivable
Balance sheet figures
Debit balances
three months or
rural
districts
Debit
balances
Credit
balances
more overdue
$ c.
$ c.
1,732,598.83
641,868.87
618,931.86
4,808.95
$ c.
1,755,493.24
641,868.87
618,931.86
4,808.95
$ c.
22,894.41
$ c.
611.76
618,931.86
24,981.26
4,808.95
108.77
623,740.81
2,998,208.51
3,021,102.92
22,894.41
25,701.79 ..
107,088.19
5,237.46
144,032.62
107,748.51
5,237.46
144,032.62
660.32
144,032.62
6,261.18 .
144,032.62
256,358.27
257,018.59
660.32
6,261.18
291,363.17
53,239.75
189,771.28
2,431.03
291,959.39
53,239.75
189,771.28
2,431.03
596.22
189,771.28
10,721.44
2,431.03
44.21
192,202.31
536,805.23
537,401.45
596.22
10,765.65
161,249.18
152,552.94
9,509.99
161,249.18
152,552.94
9,509.99
69,868.37
9,509.99
1,248.75
9,509.99
323,312.11
323,312.11
71,117.12
6,482.74
6,482.74
3,910.94
5,943.98
6,482.74
3,910.94
5,943.98
27.93
3,910.94
116.41
5,943.98
97.80
16,337.66
16,337.66
16,337.66
242 . 14
985,823.39
4,131,021.78
4,155,172.73
24,150.95
114,087.88
122
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
Funded Debt Issued or
Description
Application of proceeds
234%-2%% Serial debentures
Repayment of Province of Ont. advances
5% H-E.P.C. debentures
Refunding Toronto Power Co.
6% " "
Toronto Power Co.
6% " "
T. & Y. R.R. equipment
23^% « "
Refunding Prov. of Ont. advances, etc.
6% " "
Refunding Ontario Power Co.
314% " "
Refunding D.P. & T. and E. D. Co's.
5% Ontario Power Co. bonds
Ontario Power Co.
23^% H-E.P.C. debentures
Refunding Prov. of Ont. advances, etc.
5% Ontario Transmission Co. bonds
Ontario Transmission Co.
3% H-E.P.C. debentures
Financing Plant Extensions
3%% " "
Refunding Toronto Power Co.
4% " "
Ontario Power Co.
4% " "
Essex system
4% " "
Thorold system
4%% u «
Dominion Power & Transmission Co.
Municipal debentures assumed
Radial Railways:
6% Hydro-Electric Railway bonds
Toronto & York Radial
Funded debt as shown on the Balance Sheet of
the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of
Ontario
Northern Ontario Properties:
23^% H-E.P.C. debentures
Abitibi & St. Joseph districts
2^% " "
(Refunding Ontario Power Service Corp'n
\ and for financing plant extensions
Financing Plant Extensions
33^% " "
3% " "
Funded Debt relating to all properties vested in,
or operated by, the Commission . . ,
Hydro-Electric Radial Railway bonds pledged with the
Bank of Montreal as security for loan of $500,000.00:
5% Hydro-Electric Railway bonds
Port Credit & St. Catharines Radial
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
123
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Assumed— October 31, 1939
Date of issue
Date of maturity
Principal
outstanding
October 31, 1939
Interest for the
year 1938-1939
Interest accrued
October31,1939
March 15, 1937
Septemberl5, 1937/39
June 15, 1939
December 1, 1940
December 1, 1940
March 1, 1941
June 24, 1941
January 1, 1943
February 1, 1943
June 15, 1944
May 1, 1945
August 1, 1948
February 1, 1953
August 1, 1957
June 1, 1958
December 1, 1958
January 1, 1970
July 1, 1943
December 1, 1940
$ c.
4,000,000.00
4,000,000.00
$ c.
58,437.50
125,000.00
24,792.00
12,348.00
250,000.00
192,000.00
350,000.00
372,475.00
250,000.00
59,375.00
210,000.00
292,500.00
320,000.00
8,000.00
4,000.00
617,500.02
$ c.
June 16, 1924
December 1, 1920
December 1, 1920
March 1, 1936
June 24, 1921
January 1, 1935
February 1, 1903
June 15, 1936
May 1, 1905
August 1, 1938
February 1, 1938
August 1, 1917
June 1, 1918
December 1, 1918
January 1, 1930
413,200.00
205,800.00
10,000,000.00
3,200,000.00
10,000,000.00
7,454,000.00
10,000,000.00
1,174,000.00
7,000,000.00
9,000,000.00
8,000,000.00
200,000.00
100,000.00
13,000,000.00
10,330.00
5,145.00
41,666.67
67,857.53
116,666.66
93,175.00
93,750.00
52,500.00
73,125.00
80,000.00
3,333.34
1,666.67
205,833.33
July 1, 1913
79,747,000.00
2,036.33
3,146,427.52
671.96
845,049.20
146.67
December 1, 1920
79,749,036.33
2,375,000.00
3,147,099.48
142,500.00
845,195.87
59,375.00
82,124,036.33
5,000,000.00
11,000,000.00
8,000,000.00
5,500,000.00
3,289,599.48
125,000.00
275,000.00
280,000.00
165,000.00
904,570.87
March 1, 1936
/April 1, 1937
\April 1, 1937
August 1, 1938
March 1, 1941
April 1, 1942
April 1, 1947
August 1, 1948
20,833.33
22,916.66
23,333.33
41,250.00
29,500,000.00
845,000.00
108,333.32
111,624,036.33
4,134,599.48
1,012,904.19
November 1, 1919
November 1, 1969
1,200,000.00
124
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
Renewals Reserves
Niagara
system
Georgian Bay
system
Balances at November 1, 1938
$ c.
29,953,780.97
$ c.
2,294,726.75
Transferred during the year
Provisions in the year — direct
1,615,797.66
154,626.12
indirect
Interest at 4% on reserves' balances
1,198,151.24
(41,765.42)
91,789.06
Adjustments re transfer of equipment
(1,607.35)
Sub-total
32,725,964.45
269,750.98
2,539,534.58
Expenditures for the year
73,175.37
Balances at October 31, 1939
32,456,213.47
2,466,359.21
Account balances:
Power plants, transmission lines and transformer
stations
28,901,071.52
3,547,568.71
7,573.24
2,105,104.37
Rural power districts
360,225.91
Rural lines
1,028.93
Manitoulin rural power district
Nipissing rural power district
Sudbury rural power district
Administrative office building
Service buildings and equipment
32,456,213.47
2,466,359.21
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
Contingencies and Obsolescence
•
Niagara
system
Georgian Bay
system
Balances at November 1, 1938
$ c.
5,196,169,77
$ c.
579,471.43
Transferred during the year
Provision in the year as per cost statement
200.59
207,846.79
1,727.29
53,535.34
35,903.73
Interest at 4% on reserves' balances
23,178.85
Profits from sale of securities
141.24
Adjustments re transfer of equipment
1,841.61
Sub-total
5,459,479.78
407,028.67
26,983.06
640,536.86
Contingencies met with during year
65,197.76
Terminal Building — Hamilton
Balances at October 31, 1939
5,025,468.05
575,339.10
Account balances:
Power plants, transmission lines, transformer stations
and rural power districts
5,021,824.27
3,643.78
574,884.01
Rural lines
455.09
Manitoulin rural power district. . .
Nipissing rural power district
Sudbury rural power district
5,025,468.05
575,339.10
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
125
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
—October 31, 1939
Eastern Ontario
system
Thunder Bay
system
Non-System
properties
Service and
administrative
buildings and
equipment
Totals for power
undertakings
operated on a
"cost basis"
$ c.
4,907,418.65
$ c.
2,473,966.44
$ c.
15,943.67
509.58
3,250.87
$ c.
546,035.88
$ c.
40,191,872.36
509.58
271,339.98
161,597.19
2,206,611.82
12,686.37
18,688.81
12,686.37
196,296.75
(13,350.13)
98,958.65
658.12
1,604,542.63
(56,722.90)
5,361,705.25
110,126.74
2,734,522.28
921.80
20,362.24
577,411.06
3,817.86
43,959,499.86
457,792 . 75
5,251,578.51
2,733,600.48
20,362.24
573,593.20
43,501,707.11
4,517,491.08
2,714,612.43
18,988.05
38,238,279.40
734,087.43
4,660,870.10
8,602.17
8,744.41
10,498.63
1,119.20
8,744.41
10,498.63
1,119.20
187,418.73
386,174.47
187,418.73
386,174.47
5,251,578.51
2,733,600.48
20,362.24
573,593.20
43,501,707.11
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Reserves — October 31, 1939
Eastern Ontario
system
Thunder Bay
system
Non-System
properties
Total for power
undertakings
operated on a
"cost basis"
$ c.
1,566,841.22
$ c.
1,114,139.88
$ c.
3,997.24
254.79
$ c.
8,460,619.54
254.79
67,268.15
86,513.17
44,565.60
176.32
189,885.64
62,673.65
318.15
170.08
338,434.97
2,363.00
55,376.95
1,697,101.17
38,459.90
1,245,394.97
9,463.86
4,422.11
84.39
9,046,934.89
520,234.58
26,983.06
1,658,641.27
1,235,931.11
4,337.72
8,499.717.25
1,658,641.27
1,235,931.11
8,491,280.66
4,098.87
1,881.95
2,190.79
264.98
1,881.95
2,190.79
264.98
1,658,641.27
1,235,931.11
4,337.72
8,499,717.25
126
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
Stabilization of Rates Reserves
Niagara
system
Balance at November 1, 1938
$ c.
4,554,725.33
Appropriations in the year as per cost statement
Interest at 4% on stabilization balances
182,189.01
Balance at October 31, 1939
4,736,914.34
Account balances :
Systems
4,736,914.34
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
Sinking Fund Reserves
Niagara
system
Georgian Bay
system
Balances at November 1, 1938
$ c.
41,134,686.00
$ c.
1,632,255.57
Transferred during the year
Provision in the year — direct
2,294,568.45
118,135.78
indirect
Interest at 4% on reserves' balances. . . .
1,646,390.77
65,290.21
Balances at October 31, 1939
45,075,645.22
1,815,681.56
Account balances:
Systems
43,984,449.67
1,075,093.57
16,101.98
1,686,551.71
Rural power districts
127,721.74
Rural lines
1,408.11
Bonnechere River storage
Manitoulin rural power district
Nipissing rural power district
Sudbury rural power district
Administrative office buildings ....
Service buildings and equipment
45,075,645.22
1,815,681.56
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
127
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
—October 31, 1939
Georgian Bay
system
Eastern Ontario
system
Thunder Bay
system
Total for power
undertakings
operated on a
"cost basis"
$ c.
169,378.64
94,107.00
6,775.15
$ c.
331,613.56
177,396.00
13,264.54
$ c.
128,359.92
46,158.54
5,134.40
$ c.
5,184,077.45
317,661.54
207,363.10
270,260.79
522,274.10
179,652.86
5,709,102.09
270,260.79
522,274.10
179,652.86
5,709,102.09
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
—October 31, 1939
Eastern Ontario
system
Thunder Bay
system
Non-System
properties
Service and
administrative
buildings and
equipment
Totals for power
undertakings
operated on a
"cost basis"
$ c.
2,338,308.40
$ c.
2,339,888.69
$ c.
18,600.40
454.30
1,750.90
1,737.60
762.18
$ c.
448,108.41
$ c.
47,911,847.47
454.30
240,371.26
291,029.60
2,945,855.99
25,826.20
17,924.34
27,563.80
93,532.34
93,595.56
1,917,495.40
2,672,212.00
2,724,513.85
23,305.38
491,858.95
52,803,216.96
2,434,728.42
2,718,823.42
5,690.43
50,824,553.22
237,483 . 58
1,445,989.32
17,510.09
16,004.05
3,447.23
3,071.40
782.70
16,004.05
3,447.23
3,071.40
782.70
301,027.21
190,831.74
301,027.21
190,831.74
2,672,212.00
2,724,513.85
23,305.38
491,858.95
52,803,216.96
128
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THE HYDROELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Account with
The Provincial Treasurer of the Province of Ontario
As at October 31, 1939
ADVANCES FROM THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
Total
Northern
Ontario
Properties
operated for
the Province
of Ontario
Niagara and
other systems
operated on a
"cost basis"
Advances for Capital Expenditures :
Cash advances made by the Province to the Com
mission for capital expenditures purposes during
the years 1909 to 1934, inclusive
Cash returned by the Commission to the Province
on April 30, 1935, to cover the difference between
advances made by the Province to the Commis
sion during the year ended October 31, 1934, and
the capital expenditures made out of such ad-
vances by the Commission in that year
Total advances for capital expenditures.
Repayments of Advances — 1926-33 :
Cash repayments made by the Commission to the
Province during the years 1926 to 1933 inclusive,
which have been applied in each subsequent year
to reduce the Commission's share in maturing
Provincial obligations
207,250,258.34
247,507.98
$ c.
8,272,889.39
74,001.99
207,002,750.36
8,198,887.40
Commission's share in Provincial bonds at
October 31, 1934
Repayments of Advances :
Retirements of Commission's share of Provincial
bonds matured in the period November 1, 1934
to October 31, 1939—
In year ended Oct. 31, 1935. . .$ 3,946,628.69
" " " " 1936... 21,998,092.45
" " " " 1937... 13,557,615.63
" " " " 1938... 1,777,019.93
" " " " 1939... 2,151,516.02
Commission's share
October 31, 1939..
in Provincial bonds at
17,008,616. 73
189,994,133.63
$ c.
198,977,368.95
173,505.99
8,198,887.40
43,430,872.72 1,975,602.58
146,563,260.91
198,803,862.96
17,008,616.73
181,795,246.23
41,455,270.14
6,223,284.82 140,339,976.09
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
129
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
STATEMENTS FOR MUNICIPALITIES
RECEIVING POWER UNDER COST CONTRACTS
For the Year ended October 31, 1939
STATEMENTS FOR EACH SYSTEM
Cost of Power
Sinking Fund
Credit or Charge
Rural Operating
5— H.E.
130
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA
Statement showing the amount chargeable (upon annual adjustment) to each
it by the Commission; the amount received by the Commission
or charged to each Municipality in respect of power
Municipality
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
To
Dec. 31,
1938
From
Jan. 1,
1939
Share of
capital cost
of system
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
for power
factor
Share of operating
Cost of
power
pur-
chased
Operating,
main-
tenance
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
Acton
Agincourt
Ailsa Craig . . .
Alvinston
Amherstburg. .
Ancaster twp. .
Arkona
Aylmer
Ayr
Baden
Beachville
Beamsville. . . .
Belle River. . .
Blenheim
Blyth
Bolton
Bothwell
Brampton
Brantford
Brantford twp
Bridgeport
Brigden
Brussels
Burford
Burgessville. . .
Caledonia
Campbellville .
Cayuga
Chatham
Chippawa. . . .
Clifford
Clinton
Comber
Cottam
Courtright. . . .
Dashwood
Delaware
Delhi
Dorchester. . . .
Drayton
$ c.
27.50
35.50
46.50
70.50
33.50
27.50
67.50
30.50
29.50
28.50
28.50
26.00
35.50
34.50
49.50
38.50
42.50
27.00
22.50
27.50
31.50
60.50
45.50
30.50
50.50
27.50
55.50
43.50
26.50
21.50
51.50
33.50
41.50
40.50
65.50
45.50
36.50
36.00
37.50
51.50
$ c.
28.50
35.50
44.00
68.00
33.50
27.50
65.00
30.50
29.50
28.50
28.50
26.00
34.50
34.50
47.00
38.50
42.50
27.00
23.50
27.50
31.50
55.00
44.00
30.50
50.50
27.50
55.50
42.00
26.50
21.50
50.00
33.50
41.50
40.50
64.00
42.00
34.00
36.00
36.00
50.00
$ c
241,565.86
52,122.21
36,930.40
39,482.04
236,396.47
80,125.10
26,494.11
153,582.81
49,254.84
79,018.68
111,615.18
85,739.32
43,929.72
128,712.41
39,691.03
44,481.78
35,768.79
577,358.79
3,175,944.86
160,975.14
34,348.04
31,080.64
45,643.74
43,012.98
16,565.67
81,569.25
13,718.53
42,574.64
1,328,843.48
48,032.89
34,034.12
147,759.10
44,007.85
24,391.25
20,482.83
26,274.73
15,755.29
126,987.31
29,978.37
47,313.52
954.6
186.8
109
89
842
1
351.0
53.5
611.5
196.2
325.5
455.9
408.2
160.2
497.7
111.7
153.8
124.5
2,720.2
15,216.9
756.1
128.4
79.5
133.4
174.2
47.8
351.9
34.2
130.2
5,856.1
297.0
86.6
546.4
131.1
77.2
43.1
81.4
64.0
473.5
107.9
117.4
$ c
6,459.36
1,263.99
741.62
604.25
5,698.12
2,375.06
362.01
4,137.75
1,327.60
2,202.52
3,084.88
2,762.11
1,084.00
3,367.72
755.82
1,040.70
842.44
18,406.40
102,966.09
5,116.20
868.83
537.94
902 . 66
1,178.73
323.44
2,381.15
231.42
881.01
39,625.66
2,009.67
585.98
3,697.25
887.10
522.38
291.64
550.80
433.06
3,203.97
730.11
794.39
$ c.
5,074.53
1.248.68
1,206.45
1,360.02
6,025.52
1,796.01
1X55.87
3,670.75
1,212.00
1.897.35
2,735.56
1,785.88
1,326.72
3,692.17
1,385.04
1,005.80
1,505.21
15.362.58
60,664.52
5,626.09
717.55
1,145.88
1,551.30
1,105.60
742.78
2,143.17
456.58
1,266.30
28,858.74
1,029.42
921.12
3,796.41
1,683.94
825.16
641.02
611.92
473.48
2,902.05
804.81
1,424.66
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
131
SYSTEM
N—COST OF POWER
Municipality as the Cost — under Power Commission Act — of Power supplied to
from each Municipality, and the amount remaining to be credited
supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
costs and fixed charges
Interest
$ c.
10.913.56
2,344.74
1,641.56
1,784.50
10,535.53
3,608.33
1,185.56
6,881.87
2,218.08
3,560.43
5,046.22
3,855.33
1,970.27
5,806.95
1,776.93
1,995.14
1,608.91
25,978.49
146,486.67
7,258.75
1,548.64
1,392.73
2,049.69
1,932.04
734.01
3,652.21
578.99
1,932.70
59,843.08
2,114.44
1,530.75
6,674.37
1,972.47
1,027.51
919.58
1,172 45
702.58
5,728.30
1,341.93
2,123.93
Provision
for
renewals
Provision
for
sinking
fund
$ c
2,092.46
466.27
372.32
448.14
2,100.10
641.35
307.75
1,311.53
423.56
660.90
946.64
675.84
389.49
1,114.20
413.05
422.86
332.21
4,338.51
24,841.63
1,202.01
308.36
335.28
467.46
365.28
167.70
657.12
139.31
438.90
10,278.10
259.76
369.59
1,326.74
441.21
212.97
235.75
261.68
132.22
1,144.17
274.56
517.96
$ c.
2,542.31
548.46
385.35
418.35
2,466.67
841.66
278.19
1,612.44
518.27
831.55
1,179.10
902.34
462.21
1,357.10
417.46
468.09
377.03
6,074.26
33,900.04
1,695.25
361.48
327.73
480.41
452.59
171.68
853.73
135.87
453.31
13,980.06
493.68
358.29
1,555.03
461.17
240.48
215.56
275.78
165.21
1,336.41
314.79
497.60
Revenue
received
in excess
of cost of
power sold
to private
com-
panies
Credit
$ c.
471.56
92.28
54.14
44.11
415.99
173.39
26.43
302.07
96.92
160.79
225.21
201.65
79.14
245.86
55.18
75.98
61.50
1,343.74
5,982.17
373.45
63.43
39.27
65.90
86.05
23.61
173.83
16.89
64.32
2,892.83
146.71
42.78
269.91
64.76
38.14
21.29
40.21
31.62
233.90
53.30
57.99
Amount
charged
to each
municipality
in respect
of power
supplied to
it in the
year
$ c
26,610.66
5,779.86
4,293.16
4,571.15
26,409.95
9,089.02
3,162.95
17,312.27
5,602.59
8,991.96
12,767.19
9,779.85
5,153.55
15,092.28
4,693.12
4,856.61
4,604.30
68,816.50
362,876.78
20,524.85
3,741.43
3.700.29
5,385.62
4,948.19
2,116.00
9,513.55
1,525.28
4,907.90
149,692.81
5,760.26
3,722.95
16;779.89
5381.13
2,790.36
2,282.26
2,832.42
1,874.93
14,081.00
3,412.90
5,300.55
Amount
received
from (or
billed
against)
each
municipality
by the
Commission
$ c.
27,043.90
6,629.91
4,873.07
6,110.35
28,210.90
9,652.93
3,503.30
18,652.25
5,787.89
9,277.28
12,994.23
10,614.26
5,554.83
17,170.65
5,295.13
5,922.58
5,289.10
73,444.22
359,010.28
20,793.65
4,044.98
4,449.45
5,904.74
5,312.20
2,413.46
9,676.33
1,898.56
5,504.18
155,187.46
6,386.21
4,350.09
17,771.45
5;439.93
3,126.60
2,769.62
3,463.99
2,201.72
17,047.20
3,914.45
5,898.25
Amounts remaining
to be credited or
charged to each
municipality
Credited
$ c.
433.24
850.05
579.91
1,539.20
1,800.95
563.91
340.35
1,339.98
185.30
285.32
227.04
834.41
401.28
2,078.37
602.01
1,065.97
684.80
4,627.72
Charged
268.80
303.55
749.16
519.12
364.01
297.46
162.78
373.28
596.28
5,494.65
625.95
627.14
991.56
58.80
336.24
487.36
631.57
326.79
2,966.20
501.55
597.70
3,866.50
132
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA
Statement showing the amount chargeable (upon annual adjustment) to each
it by the Commission; the amount received by the Commission
or charged to each Municipality in respect of power
Municipality
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
To
Dec. 31,
1938
From
Jan. 1,
1939
Share cf
capital cost
of system
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
fcr power
factor
Share of operating
Cost of
power
pur-
chased
Operating,
main-
tenance
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
Dresden
Drumbo
Dublin
Dundas
Dunville
Dutton
Elmira
Elora. .
Embro
Erieau
Erie Beach
Essex
Etobicoke twp.. . .
Exeter ,
Fergus
Fonthill
Forest
Forest Hill Village
Gait
Georgetown
Glencoe
Godench
Granton
Guelph
Hagersville
Hamilton
Harriston
Harrow
Hensall
Hespeler
Highgate
Humberstone. . . .
Ingersoll
Jarvis.
Kingsville
$ c.
39.50
36.50
55.00
22.50
27.50
33.50
31.50
31.50
42.50
49.50
60.50
31.50
23.50
34.50
31.50
29.50
41.50
26.34
22.50
31.50
51.50
38.50
48.50
23.50
28.50
20.00
38.50
34.50
45.50
24.50
42.50
24.50
24.50
35.50
34.50
$ c.
38.00
35.00
50.00
22.50
27.50
33.50
30.00
31.50
40.00
48.00
55.00
31.50
23.50
34.50
31.50
29.50
40.00
26.34
24.00
31.50
50.00
37.50
45.00
23.50
28.50
21.25
37.50
34.50
45.50
24.50
42.50
24.50
25.50
35.50
33.50
$ c.
108,544.90
24,280.62
15,445.71
369,251.71
209,9^3.13
61,228.16
182,930.99
93,059.64
30,078.43
30,352.44
8,446.32
120,482.12
1,202,202.16
140,337.13
287,812.90
29,285.38
142,747.53
1,339,552.80
1,624,950.04
381,310.76
74,165.08
377,812.80
21,115.82
2,049,891.73
173,525.71
20,301,171.66
110,345.99
121,623.76
62,618.93
456,612.41
23,686.67
86,437.25
530,452.18
57,812.32
162,454.19
377.0
91.9
44.8
1,797.4
1,068.9
236.3
707.4
350.3
103.4
88.0
22.5
451.7
5,732.1
510.9
1,105.2
130.2
453.0
6,492.5
7,584.2
1,413.5
199.0
1,249.2
63.6
9,698.6
658.5
103,230.9
372.6
420.0
175.1
2,143.9
75.2
436.7
2,374.7
170.0
584.3
$ c
2,550.99
621.85
303.14
12,162.22
7,232.78
1,598.94
4,786.67
2,370.33
699.66
595.46
152.25
3,056.46
38,786.61
3,457.04
7,478.40
881.01
3,065.25
43,931.90
51,318.95
9,564.53
1,346.55
8,452.79
430.35
65,626.17
4,455.78
698,518.21
2,521.22
2,841.96
1,184.82
14,506.83
508.85
2,954.96
16,068.56
1,150.32
3,953.70
$ c.
4,030.11
792.89
609.29
6,475.45
4,327.19
2,034.86
3,387.94
2,517.64
949.32
878.33
418.83
2,798.82
22,853.99
3,362.41
6\742.01
684.88
4,145.13
31,931.46
32,707.32
8,062.24
2,786.94
8,692.29
642.48
42,964.14
3,472.14
337,905.07
2,868.12
2,560.07
1,371.48
9,394.68
766.72
1,823.14
11,711.12
1,250.30
3,530.63
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
133
SYSTEM
N—COST OF POWER
Municipality as the Cost — under Power Commission Act — of Power supplied to
from each Municipality, and the amount remaining to be credited
supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
costs and fixed charges
Interest
$ c.
4,863.38
1,089.42
689.50
16,611.35
9,432.68
2,670.47
8,205.89
4,171.96
1,348.79
1,363.26
376.51
5,416.97
54,229.96
6,305,66
12,831.62
1,185.88
6,381.85
60,313.68
73,527.96
17,194.58
3,334.53
17,014.33
939.09
92,474.83
7,779.79
916,237.28
4,955.48
5,457.59
2,810.39
20,601.57
1,066.32
3,900.19
24,048.78
2,554.39
7,288.52
Provision
for
renewals
$ c.
1,007.27
216.62
158.68
2,668.41
1,547.72
510.36
1,604.48
827.37
287.14
310.91
89.79
1,047.64
8,923.08
l',278.25
2,513.94
198.70
1,382.03
9,125.57
12,201.28
3,453.86
785.91
3,633.25
213.15
15,188.12
1,539.29
139,899.96
1,048.83
1,115.43
655.91
3,408.10
231.52
632.30
4,165.61
579.20
1,451.69
Provision
for
sinking
fund
$ c.
1,142.60
255.55
162.53
3,877.69
2,210.78
625.58
1,925.26
974.71
318.27
319.92
89.02
1,267.76
12,646.05
1,475.27
3,007.5,3
276.79
1,496.47
14,091.94
17,111.76
4,014.03
781.58
3,976.36
221.57
21,567.73
1,814.94
213,285.15
1,161.56
1,277.99
658.52
4,808.40
249.40
909.74
5,604.49
596.18
1,707.67
Revenue
received
in excess
of ccst of
power sold
to private
com-
panies
Credit
$ c.
186.23
45.40
22.13
887.89
528.02
116.73
349.45
173.04
51.08
43.47
11.11
223.13
2,831.58
252.38
545.95
64.31
223.78
3,207.21
3,746.49
698.25
98.30
617.09
31.42
4,790.97
325.29
50,994.64
184.06
207.47
86.50
1,059.06
37.15
215.72
1,173.07
83.98
288.64
Amount
charged
to each
municipality
in respect
of power
supplied to
it in the
year
$ c.
13,408.12
2,930.93
1,901.01
40,907.23
24,223.13
7,323.48
19,560.79
10,688.97
3,552.10
3,424.41
1,115.29
13,364.52
134,608.11
15,626.25
32,027.55
3,162.95
16,246.95
156,187.34
183,120.78
41,590.99
8,937.21
41,151.93
2,415.22
233,030.02
18,736.65
2,254,851.03
12,371.15
13,045.57
6,594.62
51,660.52
2,785.66
10,004.61
60,425.49
6,046.41
17,643.57
Amount
received
from (or
billed
against)
each
municipality
by the
Commission
$ c.
14,422.22
3,239.88
2,275.82
40,440.95
29,394.26
7,916.74
21,396.22
11,034.43
4,177.82
4,240.04
1,245.75
14,227.46
134,704.13
17,626.05
34,814.05
3,841.37
18,233.55
171,011.53
180,108.55
44,524.46
9,997.45
45,687.89
2,896.45
227,917.46
18,767.94
2,172,057.73
14,032.67
14,490.27
7,965.16
52,524.90
3,194.93
10,698.79
60,147.59
6,033.50
19,681.44
Amounts remaining
to be credited or
charged to each
municipality
Credited
$ c.
1,014.10
308.95
374.81
5,171.13
593.26
1,835.43
345.46
625.72
815.63
130.46
862.94
96.02
1,999. 80
2,786.50
678.42
1,986.60
14,824.19
2,933.47
1,060.24
4,535.96
481.23
31.29
1,661.52
1,444.70
1,370.54
864.38
409.27
694.18
2,037.87
Charged
$
466.28
3,012.23
5,112.56
82,793.30
277.90
12.91
134
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA
Statement showing the amount chargeable (upon annual adjustment) to each
it by the Commission; the amount received by the Commission
or charged to each Municipality in respect of power
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
Share of
capital cost
of system
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
for power
factor
Share of operating
Municipality
Cost of
power
pur-
chased
Operating,
main-
tenance
To
Dec. 31,
1938
From
Jan. 1,
1939
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
Kitchener
$ c.
22.50
37.50
32.50
33.50
32.50
22.50
29.50
25.50
33.50
33.50
32.50
41.50
19.50
30.50
31.50
21.50
29.50
60.50
37.50
49.50
30.50
25.50
17.00
22.50
30.50
39.50
40.50
35.50
23.50
55.50
35.50
45.50
33.50
24.50
29.50
$ c.
23.50
37.50
32.50
32.50
31.50
23.00
29.50
25.50
33.50
33.50
32.50
41.50
20.00
30.50
31.50
22.50
29.50
58.00
37.50
49.50
30.50
25.50
17.00
22.50
30.50
38.50
40.50
34.00
24.50
55.50
35.50
44.00
33.50
24.50
29.50
$ c.
4,387,059.57
33,317.71
60,273.02
455,702.72
277,267.90
7,434,322.19
118,510.92
211,853.23
45,467.69
22,919.71
84,567.86
24,040.79
977,953.69
230,841.96
82,058.86
471,973.43
132,103.29
15,416.60
27,327.18
12,508.45
132,010.59
1.543,629.54
1,268,075.00
90,633.10
102.654.36
61,902.88
34,661.16
135,748.61
288,065.32
69,036.00
289,926.82
32,242.23
288,998.55
358,852.15
174,654.03
20,814.7
117.4
221.4
1,627.6
1,089.7
35,213.8
488.7
934.3
179.9
89.5
337.2
78.3
5,681.2
977.8
315.8
2,349.4
543.7
33.5
101.4
35.7
521.3
6,899.8
9,219.7
564.7
409.0
207.0
115.2
499.6
1,352.0
160.7
1,033.0
88.0
1,163.9
1,813.0
732.7
$ c.
140,843.94
794.39
1,498.12
11,013.26
7,373.52
238,276.33
3,306.82
6,322.00
1,217.30
605.61
2,281.68
529.82
38,442.19
6,616.34
2,136.88
15,897.36
3,678.98
226.68
686.13
241.57
3,527.41
46,687.92
62,385.66
3,821.08
2,767.52
1,400.68
779.51
3,380.57
9,148.39
1,087.39
6,989.86
595.46
7,875.60
12,267.78
4,957.86
$ c.
82,057.18
Lambeth
967.31
LaSalle
1,616.98
Leamington
9,861.23
Listowel
6,967.32
London
130,349.43
London twp
2,531.62
Long Branch
4,226.29
Lucan
1,335.33
Lynden
726.97
Markham
2,436.80
Merlin
845.50
Merritton
17,841.61
Milton . . .
6,505.91
Milverton
1,887.36
Mimico
9,327.94
Mitchell. .
3,851.87
Moorefield. ... ....
501.80
Mount Brydges
Newbury
885.86
500.89
New Hamburg
New Toronto
2,787.43
30,797.61
Niagara Falls
23,621.04
Niagara-on-the-Lake . . .
Norwich
2,376.81
2,769.20
Oil Springs
1,932.62
Otterville
984.83
Palmerston
3,685.42
Paris
5,949.97
Parkhill
1,635.34
Petrolia
8,019.49
Plattsville
940.18
Point Edward
10.870.58
Port Colborne
7,159.88
Port Credit
4,732.49
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
135
SYSTEM
N—COST OF POWER
Municipality as the Cost — under Power Commission Act — of Power supplied to
from each Municipality, and the amount remaining to be credited
supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
costs and fixed charges
Revenue
received
in excess
of cost of
power sold
to private
com-
panies
Amount
charged
to each
municipality
in respect
of power
supplied to
it in the
year
Amount
received
from (or
billed
against)
each
municipality
by the
Commission
Amounts
to be cr«
charged
munic
Interest
Provision
for
renewals
Provision
for
sinking
fund
remaining
edited or
to each
pality
Credited
Credit
Charged
$ c.
198,174.54
$ c.
32,273.05
308.94
530.43
4,083.06
2,385.67
54,339.81
984.43
1,606.35
389.00
200.86
698.52
231.74
5,986.15
1,884.37
716.96
3,346.75
1,094.44
176.54
244.96
130.90
1,140.35
12,182.00
5,245.74
512.54
848.63
585.90
325.25
1,220.24
2,148.49
761.27
2,636.31
342.30
2,404.10
2,625.06
1,360.12
$ c.
46,163.05
349.68
633.28
4,784.38
2,918.50
77,981.12
1,243.90
2,167.90
476.58
240.82
889.54
253.13
10,259.07
2,411.50
863.76
4,965.21
1,388.86
162.16
286.66
133.13
1,389.26
16,233.91
13,347.19
951.76
1,057.36
651.79
358.34
1,426.84
3,030.72
716.20
3,050.79
339.40
3,039.86
3,776.88
1,770.58
$ c.
10,282.17
57.99
109.37
804.01
538.30
17,395.13
241.41
461.53
88.87
44.21
166.57
38.68
2,806.43
483.02
156.00
1,160.57
268.58
16.55
50.09
17.64
257.52
3,408.41
4,554.41
278.95
202.04
102.26
56.91
246.80
667.87
79.38
510.29
43.47
574.95
895.60
361.94
$ c.
489,229.59
3,854.16
6,880.03
49,345.33
31,566.18
818,094.02
13,139.55
23,149.08
5,363.51
2,756.57
9,945.78
2,903.17
113,806.53
27,251.76
9,143.52
53,716.95
15,690.64
1,741.10
3,277.57
1,557.24
14,521.82
172,059.18
157,470.33
11,457.35
11,765.78
7,252.01
3,918.67
15,563.81
32,612.55
7,173.95
33,214.44
3,621.08
36,604.97
41,117.80
20,025.55
$ c.
485,679.14
4,401.87
7,194.40
53,162.06
34,499.24
806,781.40
14,415.15
23,823.80
6,027.19
2,997.47
10,958.18
3,248.96
113,139.29
29,823.89
9,947.30
52,394.80
16,040.22
1,959.46
3,801.87
1,765.08
15,900.39
175,944.23
156,734.17
12,706.67
12,474.48
8,004.39
4,666.26
17,107.32
32,899.42
8,918.83
37,346.03
3,890.74
38,991.74
44,417.88
21,613.16
$ c.
$ c.
3,550.45
1,491.83
547.71
314.37
3,816.73
2,933.06
2,710.59
20,407.41
12,459.47
334,542.46
11,312.62
5,314.19
1,275.60
674.72
663.68
240.90
1,012.40
345.79
9,288.07
2,034.17
1,026.52
3,805.81
1,081.66
44,083.94
667.24
10,316.66
2,572.13
803.78
3,694.56
21,340.26
1,322.15
5,945.07
349.58
218.36
524.30
207.84
1,378.57
3,885.05
690.47
1,224.05
568.39
5,934.89
69,566.15
57,425.11
736.16
4,074.11
1,249.32
708.70
752.38
747.59
1,543.51
286.87
1,744.88
4,131.59
269.66
2,386.77
3,300.08
1,587.61
4,525.11
2,783.28
1,527 65
6,097.54
13,002.85
3,053.13
13,028.28
1,447.21
12,989.78
16,183.80
7,566.44
136
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA
Statement showing the amount chargeable (upon annual adjustment) to each
it by the Commission; the amount received by the Commission
or charged to each Municipality in respect of power
Municipality
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
To
Dec. 31,
1938
From
Jan. 1,
1939
Share of
capital cost
of system
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
for power
factor
Share of operating
Cost of
power
pur-
chased
Operating,
main-
tenance
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
Port Dalhousie
Port Dover . . .
Port Rowan. . .
Port Stanley . .
Preston
Princeton
Queenston ....
Richmond Hill
Ridgetown: . . .
Riverside
Rockwood ....
Rodney
St. Catharines.
St. Clair Beach
St. George ....
St. Jacobs ....
St. Marys ....
St. Thomas . . .
Sarnia
Scarbcro twp. .
Seaforth
Simcoe
Springfield. . . .
Stamford twp .
Stouffville ....
Stratford
Strathroy
Streetsville
Sutton
Swansea. .....
Tavistock
Tecumseh. . . .
Thamesford. . .
Thamesville. . .
Thedford
$ c.
25.50
33.50
50.50
34.50
22.50
40.50
24.50
30.50
33.50
29.50
35.50
45.00
18.50
35.50
35.50
29.50
31.50
23.50
28.50
27.50
30.50
25.50
43.50
17.50
40.50
25.50
29.50
35.50
47.50
29.00
31.50
32.50
35.50
35.50
62.50
$ c.
25.50
32.50
45.00
34.50
24.00
40.50
24.50
30.50
33.50
29.50
35.50
44.00
20.00
35.50
35.50
29.50
30.50
23.50
28.50
27.50
30.50
25.50
43.50
17.50
40.50
25.50
29.50
34.00
43.00
29.00
31.50
32.50
34.00
35.50
55.00
$ c.
151,700.33
106,309.68
26,174.53
137,158.68
619,612.72
40,528.56
21,356.04
93,670.53
141,544.40
249,111.08
32,711.38
54,831.50
2,395,750.02
24,920.25
43,726.49
74,692.92
342,378.91
1,585,695.17
2,004,971.65
823,645.04
130,126.04
473,024.38
21,492.88
314,296.22
70,258.36
1,571,230.56
298,396.51
32,314.71
78,210.48
508,474.44
146,253.57
84,230.44
56,026.18
58,727.03
34,138.96
745.9
386.6
82.2
475.9
2,961.1
106.8
123.5
403.7
537.3
923.4
113.6
165.6
13,879.8
82.6
147.0
312.4
1,406.9
7,594.5
7,975.9
3,584.9
510.3
2,153.2
59.7
2,265.3
239.6
7,079.3
1,226.9
137.1
240.5
2,525.8
575.2
291.0
198.6
221.9
79.2
$ c.
5,047.18
2,615.95
556.21
3,220.21
20,036.46
722.67
835.67
2,731.66
3,635.67
6.248.24
768.68
1,120.54
93,918.52
558.92
994.68
2,113.87
9,519.87
51,388.65
53,969.42
24,257.45
3,452.98
14,569.76
403.96
15,328.29
1,621.27
47,902.52
8,301.89
927.70
1,627.36
17,090.98
3,892.13
1,969. u7
1,343.84
1,501.50
535.91
$ c.
3,472.09
2,275.91
598.97
3,699.32
12,814.70
1,319.16
481.04
2,765.08
3,735.51
5,309.24
942.70
1,911 99
42,847.55
894.18
1,138.17
1,651.93
10,496.38
31,742.81
45,412.50
15,085.14
3,417.99
10,034.46
634.77
6,126.64
2,096.01
33,860.67
6,023.87
1,144.50
2,697.43
17,418.05
3,585.03
2,344.45
1,379.15
1,790.09
1.321.19
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
137
SYSTEM
N—COST OF POWER
Municipality as the Cost — under Power Commission Act — of Power supplied to
from each Municipality, and the amount remaining to be credited
supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
costs and fixed charges
Interest
$ c.
6,815.01
4,630.48
1,161.49
6,158.88
28,010.22
1,482.99
961.02
4,207.06
6,382.05
11,229.80
1,472.32
2,463.93
108,217.22
1,123.77
1,882.21
3,358.27
15,386.89
71,513.22
90,328.40
37,067.79
5,871.77
21,315.65
966.37
14,355.12
3,149.09
70,843.18
13,390.18
1,451.29
3,482.84
22,854.21
6,569.94
3,798.61
2,462.41
2,644.11
1,521.61
Provision
for
renewals
$ c.
1,135.05
926.34
260.59
1,285.20
4,535.69
324.13
135.81
722.54
1,238.75
2,182.83
308.58
555.20
14,714.67
234.81
392.64
617.26
2,789.01
11,528.58
16,842.79
6,298.74
1,121.03
3,636.42
225.52
1,329.80
648.86
12,042.01
2,488.94
267.79
763.95
3,360.31
1,255.26
773.79
501.84
515.65
379.37
Provision
for
sinking
fund
$ c.
1,592.02
1,085.64
275.49
1,440.56
6,520.85
347.80
224.80
985.12
1,490.28
2,620.55
344.36
577.09
25,127.11
262.18
441.16
786.13
3,601.62
16,684.12
21,089.77
8,665.50
1,369.41
4,977.49
225.85
3,308.15
739.13
16,533.68
3,135.13
340.63
820.99
5,348.96
1,537.71
886.13
576.95
618.32
358.33
Revenue
received
in excess
of cost of
power sold
to private
com-
panies
Credit
$ c.
368.46
190.98
40.61
235.09
1,462.74
52.76
61.01
199.42
265.42
456.15
56.12
81.80
6,856.43
40.80
72.62
154.32
694.99
3,751.58
3,939.98
1,770.89
252.08
1,063.65
29.49
1,119.03
118.36
3,497.08
606.07
67.73
118.80
1,247.71
284.14
143.75
98.11
109.62
39.12
Amount
charged
to each
municipality
in respect
of power
supplied to
it in the
year
$ c.
17,692.89
11,343.34
2,812.14
15,569.08
70,455.18
4,143.99
2,577.33
11,212.04
16,216.84
27,134.51
3,780.52
6,546,95
277,968.64
3,033.06
4,776.24
8,373.14
41,098.78
179,105.80
223,702.90
89,603.73
14,981.10
53,470.13
2,426.98
39,328.97
8,136.00
177,684.98
32,733.94
4,064.18
9,273.77
64,824.80
16,555.93
9,628.30
6,166.08
6,960.05
4,077.29
Amount
received
from (or
billed
against)
each
municipality
by the
Commission
$ c.
19,019.59
12,626.73
3,774.95
16,419.40
70,320.97
4,325.73
3,026.14
12,313.60
18,000.10
27,239.55
4,032.78
7,314.62
274,010.57
2,930.49
5,219.08
9,216.77
43,138.53
178,469.75
227,313.93
98,584.73
15,563.57
54,906.81
2,594.77
39,643.47
9,702.46
180,521.64
36,192.06
4,699.71
10,475.53
73,247.21
18,120.10
9,456.14
6,802.28
7,877.73
4,472.42
Amounts remaining
to be credited or
charged to each
municipality
Credited
$ c.
1,326.70
1,283.39
962.81
850.32
181.74
448.81
1,101.56
1,783.26
105.04
252.26
767.67
442.84
843.63
2,039.75
3,611.03
8,981.00
582.47
1,436.68
167.79
314.50
1,566.46
2,836.66
3,458.12
635.53
1,201.76
8,422.41
1,564.17
636.20
917.68
395.13
Charged
134.21
3,958.07
102.57
636.05
172.16
138
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA
Statement showing the amount chargeable (upon annual adjustment) to each
it by the Commission; the amount received by the Commission
or charged to each Municipality in respect of power
Municipality
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
To
Dec. 31,
1938
From
Jan. 1,
1939
Share of
capital cost
of system
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
for power
factor
Share of operating
Cost of
power
pur-
chased
Operating,
main-
tenance
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
Thorndale .
Thorold . . .
Tilbury
Tillsonburg
Toronto . . .
Toronto twp. . .
Trafalgar twp.
(area No. 1)
Trafalgar twp.
(area No. 2)
Wallaceburg. .
Wardsville. . . .
Waterdown
Waterford.
Waterloo. .
Watford. . .
Welland...
Wellesley . . .
West Lome .
Weston
Wheatley. . .
Windsor. . . .
Woodbridge
Woodstock
Wyoming
York twp., East. .
York twp., North.
$ c.
60.50
20.50
33.50
28.50
21.60
27.50
26.50
27.50
31.50
57.50
27.50
27.50
22.50
45.50
19.50
45.50
36.50
22.50
48.50
26.00
30.50
23.50
47.50
27.50
27.50
$ c,
50.00
21.00
33.50
28.50
22.60
27.50
26.50
27.50
31.50
57.50
27.50
27.50
24.00
45.50
19.50
44.00
36.50
23.00
45.00
26.00
30.50
24.50
47.50
27.50
27.50
Zurich 57.50
Ontario Reformatory
Toronto Transportation Commission
Totals — Municipalities
Totals — Rural power districts
Totals — Companies
Totals — Local distribution systems .
Non-operating capital
Grand Totals
$ c
20,999.69
395,449.44
144,603.95
306,689.68
62,233,019.91
557,584.34
96,005.91
32,310.62
598.276.32
13,487.87
51,546.68
95,787.72
845,463.79
91,467.61
911,106.79
33,249.04
35,244.63
739,204.21
61,573.56
8,630,870.59
114,043.98
1,383,372.50
25,764.20
1,315,730.32
963,506.64
38,044.65
66,563.10
82,186.27
62.9
2,183.6
541.5
1,291.5
310,080.1
2,426.3
410.1
128.0
2,289.9
37.2
223.0
412.5
3,963.6
284.2
5,765.4
104.4
126.7
3,611.0
169.0
37,083.5
471.7
6,458.7
69.3
6,522 . 4
4,316.5
96.1
298.5
398.8
$ c.
425.62
14,775.46
3,664.09
8,739.01
2,098,176.00
16,417.71
2,774.97
866.11
15,494.75
251.72
1,508.94
2,791.21
26,819.94
1,923.06
39,011.93
706.43
857.32
24,434.05
1,143.55
250,927.78
3,191.79
43,703.19
468.92
44,134.22
29,207.86
650.27
2,019.82
2,698.50
$ c.
677.95
8,007.03
4,114.89
6,892.34
1.069.626.62
14.566.61
2,183.78
755.77
17,089.00
578.53
1,164.75
2,069.62
16,563.34
2,646.02
17,003.51
792.56
1.335.26
14,164.07
1,425.53
146,262.89
2,397.93
27,768.05
803.93
56.702.44
26,136.65
1,059.22
1,488.40
1,556.92
151,320,994.90
11,192,574.59
39,554,054.94
1,379,074.01
729,550.3
44,935.7
225,885.4
4,676.2
4,936,546.85
304,060.28
1,528,467.31
31,641.79
2,865,978.44
259,987.66
903,282.97
71.672.85
203,446,698.44
623,152.91
204,069,851.35
1,005,047.6
6,800,716.23
4,100.921.92
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
139
SYSTEM
N—COST OF POWER
Municipality as the Cost — under Power Commission Act — of power supplied to
from each Municipality, and the amount remaining to be credited
supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
costs and fixed charges
Revenue
received
in excess
of cost of
power sold
to private
com-
panies
Amount
charged
to each
municipality
in respect
of power
supplied to
it in the
year
Amount
received
from (or
billed
against)
each
municipality
by the
Commission
Interest
Provision
for
renewals
Provision
for
sinking
fund
Amounts remaining
to be credited or
charged to each
municipality
Credited
Credit
Charged
$ c.
918.96
$ c.
212.90
2,599.75
1,276.33
2,540.13
409,679.89
4,492.99
788.69
274.17
5,206.82
141.26
417.08
774.16
6,296.53
913.48
5,035.30
343.25
324.20
5,350.72
637.77
67,059.17
961.20
10,443.00
271.57
8,717.72
7,089.53
414.31
519.54
599.15
$ c.
220.61
4,152.98
1,521.51
3,240.82
654,666.46
5,855.47
1,010.26
334.98
6,300.43
142.14
541.48
1,007.98
8,896.51
971.44
9,589.78
358.87
370.91
7,776.64
646.88
90,777.48
1,199.95
14,620.66
271.15
13,841.02
10,060.87
399.55
700.37
864.63
$ c.
31.07
1,078.67
267.49
637.98
153,175.36
1,198.56
202.58
63.23
1,131.18
18.38
110.16
203.77
1,957.96
140.39
2,848.03
51.58
62.59
1,783.78
83.48
18,318.74
233.01
3,190.51
34.23
3,221.98
2,132.29
47.47
147.45
197.00
$ c.
2,424.97
46,305.26
16,822.01
34,638.41
6,890,962.84
65,226.75
10,887.41
3,605.04
69,903.21
1,698.19
5,836.90
10,754.39
94,823.99
10,462.05
108,975.22
3,679.80
4,411.57
83,340.62
6,521.99
925,044.35
12,636.53
156,065.16
2,940.79
179,556.65
113,480.48
4,177.51
7,573.77
9,188.33
$ c.
3,248.57
45.677.51
18,141.69
36,807.52
6,947,568.00
66,723.45
10,867.41
3,519.06
72,130.81
2,139.95
6,132.19
11,343.83
94,144.93
12,931.07
112,424.33
4,625.80
4,623.93
82,749.88
7,702.01
964,170.89
14,387.10
157,149.50
3,292.93
179,365.52
118,704.43
5,326.43
8,060.14
11,676.34
$ c.
823.60
$ c.
17,848.71
627.75
6,5*2.68
13,864.09
1,319.68
2,169.11
56,605.16
1,496.70
2,811,989.23
25,092.53
4,332.29
20.00
1,437.24
85.98
26,943.39
2,227.60
441.76
295.29
589.44
602.92
2,314.81
4,315.19
38,205.63
679.06
4,148.44
2,469.02
3,449.11
946.00
212.36
41,182.73
1,530.27
1,586.47
33,398.92
590.74
2,751 . 74
1,180.02
39,126.54
1,750.57
1,084.34
352.14
388,335.77
5,118.67
62,720.77
1,159.45
59,383.23
191 . 13
43,117.86
5,223.95
1,148.92
486.37
2,488.01
1,701.63
2,993.09
3,666.13
6,829,212.36
500,997.65
1,783,366.88
61,811.45
1,071,407.90
93,964.99
240,047.69
11,841.54
1,591,311.73
116.820/.86
466,235.71
14,413.00
(358,853.04)
( 22,197.61)
382,720.07
( 1,669.42)
16,935,604.24
1,253,633.83
5,304,120.63
189,711.21
17,118,446.64
1,253,633.83
5,304,120.63
189,711.21
303,170.42
120,328.02
9,175,388.34
1,417,262.12
2,188,781.30
23,683,069.91
23,865,912.31
303,170.42
120,328.02
140
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge to each Municipality in respect of
and adjustments made during the year. Also the net amount Credited
ended October 31, 1939, and the accumulated amount standing
Municipality
Date
commenced
operating
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Credit
Charge
Acton
Jan. 1913
Nov. 1922
Jan. 1916
April 1922
Nov. 1925
May 1923
Dec. 1926
Mar. 1918
Jan. 1915
May 1912
Aug. 1912
May 1937
Dec. 1922
Nov. 1915
July 1924
Feb. 1915
Sept. 1915
Nov. 1911
Feb. 1914
May 1924
Mar. 1928
Jan. 1918
July 1924
June 1915
Nov. 1916
Oct. 1912
Jan. 1925
Nov. 1924
Feb. 1915
Sept. 1919
May 1924
Mar. 1914
May 1915
Nov. 1926
Dec. 1923
Sept. 1917
Mar. 1915
May 1938
Dec. 1914
Mar. 1918
April 1915
Dec. 1914
Oct. 1917
Jan. 1911
June 1918
$ c.
$ c.
640.98
Agincourt
439.08
654.50
561.46
2,533.12
68.82
433.09
1,941.64
266.61
365.50
632.29
860.41
705.11
786.84
748.54
702.96
469.95
4,382.99
Ailsa Craig
Alvinston
Amherstburg
Ancaster twp
Arkona
Aylmer
Ayr
Baden t
Beachville
Beamsville
Belle River
Blenheim
Blyth
Bolton
Bothwell
Brampton
Brantford
7,856.01
Brantford twp
695.46
91.21
733.14
625.41
462.51
157.59
585.11
226.17
645.14
6,752.65
135.89
354.50
Bridgeport
Brigden ....
Brussels
Burford
Burgessville
Caledonia
Cayuga
Chatham
Chippawa
Clifford
319 05
Comber
320.49
196.59
294.64
587.22
382.31
139.54
476.46
581.89
2,026.99
385.84
430.43
992.02
2,843.50
Cottam
Courtright
Dash wood
Delhi
Dorchester
Drayton '.
Dresden
Dublin
Dunnville
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
141
SYSTEM
N— CREDIT OR CHARGE
power supplied to it to October 31, 1938, the cash receipts and payments thereon
or Charged to each Municipality in respect of power supplied in the year
as a Credit or Charge to each Municipality at October 31, 1939
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges, also adjustments
made during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ended
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
$ c.
640.98
$ c.
$ c.
433.24
850.05
579.91
1,539.20
1,800.95
563.91
340.35
1,339.98
185.30
285.32
227.04
834.41
401.28
2,078.37
602.01
1,065.97
684.80
4,627.72
$ c.
$ c.
433.24
850.05
579.91
1,539.20
1,800.95
563.91
340.35
1,339.98
185.30
285.32
227.04
834.41
401.28
2,078.37
602.01
1,065.97
684.80
4,627.72
$ c.
439. 0§
654.50
561.46
2,533.12
68.82
433.09
1,941.64
266.61
365.50
632.29
860.41
705.11
786.84
748.54
702.96
469.95
4,382.99
7,856.01
3,866.50
3,866 50
695.46
91.21
733.14
625.41
462.51
157.59
585.11
226.17
645.14
6,752.65
135.89
354.50
268.80
303.55
749.16
519.12
364.01
297.46
162.78
373.28
596.28
5,494.65
625.95
627.14
991.56
58.80
336.24
487.36
631.57
326.79
2,966.20
501.55
597.70
1,014.10
308.95
374.81
268.80
303.55
749.16
519.12
364.01
297.46
162.78
373.28
596.28
5,494.65
625.95
627.14
991.56
58.80
336.24
487.36
631.57
326.79
2,966.20
501.55
597.70
1,014.10
308.95
374.81
319.05
320.49
196.59
294.64
587.22
382.31
139.54
476.46
581.89
2,026.99
385.84
430.43
992.02
2,843.50
466.28
466.28
5,171.13
5,171.13
142
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge to each Municipality in respect of
and adjustments made during the year. Also the net amount Credited
ended October 31, 1939, and the accumulated amount standing
Municipality
Date
commenced
operating
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Credit
Charge
Dutton .
Sept. 1915
Nov. 1913
Nov. 1914
Jan. 1915
July 1924
July 1925
Nov. 1923
Aug. 1917
June 1916
Nov. 1914
June 1926
Mar. 1917
Jan. 1938
May 1911
Sept. 1913
Aug. 1920
Feb. 1914
July 1916
Dec. 1910
Sept. 1913
Feb. 1911
July 1916
Nov. 1923
Jan. 1917
Feb. 1911
Dec. 1916
Oct. 1924
May 1911
Feb. 1924
Nov. 1923
Jan. 1911
April 1915
Nov. 1925
Nov. 1923
June 1916
Jan. 1916
Jan. 1925
Jan. 1931
Feb. 1915
Nov. 1915
April 1920
Dec. 1922
Nov. 1920
April 1913
June 1916
$ c.
734.62
2,899.55
505.36
873.24
500.79
273.31
928.93
231.39
1,246.23
3,728.39
71.16
2,060.38
7,308.80
$ c.
Elmira
Elora
Embro
Erieau
Erie Beach
Essex
Etobicoke twp.
Exeter. . .
Fergus
Fonthill....
Forest
Forest Hill Village .
Gait
8,556.50
Georgetown
1,281.80
1,060.21
2,400.73
598.13
1,234.96
239.16
Glencoe
Goderich
Granton . .
Guelph ....
Hagersville. .
Hamilton ...
105,107.37
1,510.48
1,391.90
776.99
1,256.67
195.00
82.09
Harrow
Hespeler .
Highgate
Ingersoll. . .
852.84
Jarvis
139.72
2,048.43
Kingsville. . .
Kitchener. .
10,021.44
462.64
321.35
6,333.18
3,358.25
LaSalle
Listowel
London
6,827.13
1,199.94
554.11
619.01
281.44
636.22
235.32
Long Branch
Lucan
Lynden :.-..•
Markham '.":■.'
Merlin
Merritton
4,897.29
Milton
1,538.00
631.26
Milverton
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
143
SYSTEM
N— CREDIT OR CHARGE
power supplied to it to October 31, 1938, the cash receipts and payments thereon
or Charged to each Municipality in respect of power supplied in the year
as a Credit or Charge to each Municipality at October 31, 1939
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges, also adjustments
made during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ended
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
S c.
$ c.
734.62
2,899.55
505.36
873.24
500.79
273.31
928.93
231.39
1,246.23
3,728.39
71.16
2,060.38
7,308.80
$ c.
593.26
1,835.43
345.46
625.72
815.63
130.46
862.94
96.02
1,999.80
2,786.50
678.42
1,986.60
14,824.19
$ c.
$ c.
593.26
1,835.43
345.46
625.72
815.63
130.46
862.94
96.02
1,999.80
2,786.50
678.42
1,986.60
14,824.19
$ c.
8.556 50
3,012.23
3,012 23
1,281.80
1,060.21
2,400.73
598.13
1,234.96
239.16
2,933.47
1,060.24
4,535.96
481.23
2,933.47
1,060.24
4,535.96
481.23
5,112.56
5,112 56
31.29
31.29
105,107.37
82,793.30
82,793 30
1,510.48
1,391.90
776.99
1,256.67
195.00
82.09
1,661.52
1,444.70
1,370.54
864.38
409.27
694.18
1,661.52
1,444.70
1,370.54
864.38
409.27
694.18
852 84
277.90
12.91
277 90
139.72
2,048.43
12 91
2,037.87
2,037.87
10,021 44
3,550.45
3 550 45
462.64
321.35
6,333.18
3,358.25
547.71
314.37
3,816.73
2,933.06
547.71
314.37
3,816.73
2,933.06
6,827.13
11,312.62
11,312 62
1,199.94
554.11
619.01
281.44
636.22
235.32
1,275.60
674 . 72
663.68
240.90
1,012.40
345.79
1,275.60
674.72
663.68
240.90
1,012.40
345.79
4,897.29
667.24
667 24
1,538.00
631.26
2,572.13
803.78
2,572.13
803.78
144
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge to each Municipality in respect of
and adjustments made during the year. Also the net amount Credited
ended October 31, 1939, and the accumulated amount standing
Municipality
Date
commenced
operating
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Credit
Charge
Mimico
May 1912
Sept. 1911
Mar. 1918
Mar. 1915
Mar. 1921
Mar. 1911
Feb. 1914
Dec. 1915
Aug. 1919
May 1912
Feb. 1918
Feb. 1916
July 1916
Feb. 1914
May 1920
May 1916
Dec. 1914
Nov. 1916
Mar. 1920
Aug. 1912
Nov. 1912
Dec. 1921
Nov. 1926
April 1912
Jan. 1911
Jan. 1915
Mar. 1921
June 1925
Dec. 1915
Nov. 1922
Sept. 1913
Feb. 1917
April 1914
Nov. 1922
Sept. 1915
Sept. 1917
May 1911
April 1911
Dec. 1916
Aug. 1918
Nov. 1911
Aug. 1915
Aug. 1917
Nov. 1916
Sept. 1923
$ c.
$ c.
2,618.25
Mitchell
705.57
221.78
319.95
153.46
1,364.15
3,455.98
Moorefield
Mount Brydges
Newbury
New Hamburg
New Toronto
Niagara Falls
12,282.51
Niagara-on-the-Lake
471.08
588.66
733.22
530.33
1,571.29
Norwich
Oil Springs
Otterville
Palmerston
Paris
342.93
Parkhill
1,160.83
3,299.24
477.57
2,856.01
828.48
1,571.70
756.04
1,440.92
1,046.18
1,340.18
Petrolia
Plattsville
Point Edward
Port Colborne
Port Credit
Port Dalhousie
Port Rowan
Port Stanley
Preston
2,697.21
Princeton
483.69
189.29
821.37
578.94
525.28
323.60
634.58
Queenston
Richmond Hill
Ridgetown
Riverside
Rockwood
Rodney
St. Catharines
26,572.95
St. Clair Beach
38.22
568.26
775.00
3,537.03
2,310.59
7,123.51
5,900.33
66.17
1,860.89
102.22
St. George
St. Jacobs
St. Marys
St. Thomas
Sarnia
Scarboro twp :
Seaforth
Simcoe
Springfield
Stamford twp
5,435.72
Stouffville
991.04
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
145
SYSTEM
N— CREDIT OR CHARGE
power supplied to it to October 31, 1938, the cash receipts and payments thereon
or Charged to each Municipality in respect of power supplied in the year
as a Credit or Charge to each Municipality at October 31, 1939
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges, also adjustments
made during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ended
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
$ c.
2,618.25
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
1,322.15
$ c.
$ c.
1,322.15
705.57
221.78
319.95
153.46
1,364.15
3,455.98
349.58
218.36
524.30
207.84
1,378.57
3,885.05
349.58
218.36
524.30
207.84
1,378.57
3,885.05
12,282.51
736.16
736.16
471.08
588.66
733.22
530.33
1,571.29
1,249.32
708.70
752.38
747.59
1,543.51
286.87
1,744.88
4,131.59
269.66
2,386.77
3,300.08
1,587.61
1,326.70
1,283.39
962.81
850.32
1,249.32
708.70
752.38
747.59
1,543.51
286.87
1,744.88
4,131.59
269.66
2,386.77
3,300.08
1,587.61
1,326.70
1,283.39
962.81
850.32
342.93
1,160.83
3,299.24
477.57
2,856.01
828.48
1,571.70
756.04
1,440.92
1,046.18
1,340.18
2,697.21
134.21
134.21
483.69
189.29
821.37
578.94
525.28
323.60
634.58
181.74
448.81
1,101.56
1,783.26
105.04
252.26
767.67
181.74
448.81
1,101.56
1,783.26
105.04
252.26
767.67
26,572.95
3,958.07
102.57
3,958.07
38.22
568.26
775.00
3,537.03
2,310.59
7,123.51
5,900.33
66.17
1,860.89
102.22
102 . 57
442.84
843.63
2,039.75
442.84
843.63
2,039.75
636. Q5
636.05
3,611.03
8,981.00
582.47
1,436.68
167.79
314.50
1,566.46
3,611.03
8,981.00
582.47
1,436.68
167.79
2,031.69
3,089.53
991.04
1,566.46
146
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge to each Municipality in respect of
and adjustments made during the year. Also the net amount Credited
ended October 31, 1939, and the accumulated amount standing
Municipality
Date
commenced
operating
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Credit
Charge
Stratford
Jan. 1911
Dec. 1914
Dec. 1934
Aug. 1923
Oct. 1937
Nov. 1916
Nov. 1922
Feb. 1914
Oct. 1915
May 1922
Mar. 1914
Jan. 1921
April 1915
Aug. 1911
June 1911
Aug. 1913
Nov. 1937
Nov. 1937
Feb. 1915
June 1921
Nov. 1911
April 1915
Dec. 1910
Sept. 1917
Sept. 1917
Nov. 1916
Jan. 1917
Jan. 1911
Feb. 1924
Oct. 1914
Dec. 1914
Jan. 1911
Nov. 1916
July 1925
Nov. 1923
Sept. 1917
Sept. 1913
Jan. 1927
$ c.
4,024.83
3,216.65
571.08
2,257.18
6,434.84
1,509.32
102.47
8,29.75
459.65
982.34
1,238.38
$ c.
Strathroy
Streetsville
Sutton
Swansea
Tavistock
Tecumseh
Thamesford
Thamesville
Thedford
Thorndale
Thorold
2,326.33
Tilbury
752.70
2,031.38
Tillsonburg
Toronto
305,756.39
Toronto twp
1,194.57
17.77
Trafalgar twp. (Area No. 1)
Trafalgar twp. (Area No. 2)
39.50
Wallaceburg
4,629.71
370.19
445.10
497.85
Wardsville
Waterford
3,234.13
Watford
1,103.82
Welland
3,319.29
511.78
274.44
West Lome
1,201.34
Wheatley
1,263.07
58,745.68
1,614.66
Windsor
Woodstock
1,190.93
208.77
York East twp
1,204.09
1,747.87
674.78
647.21
2,347.59
31,821.02
Ontario Central Reformatory
Toronto Transportation Commission
Sandwich, Windsor & Amherstburg Railway. . .
Totals — Municipalities
273,673.83
1,418,017.63
513,300.18
287,187.09
Grand totals
1,691,691.46
800,487.27
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
147
SYSTEM
N— CREDIT OR CHARGE
power supplied to it to October 31, 1938, the cash receipts and payments thereon
or Charged to each Municipality in respect of power supplied in the year
as a Credit or Charge to each Municipality at October 31, 1939
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges, also adjustments
made during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ended
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
$ c.
$ c.
4,024.83
3,216.65
571.08
2,257.18
6,434.84
1,509.32
102.47
829.75
459.65
982.34
1,238.38
$ c.
2,836.66
3,458.12
635.53
1,201.76
8,422.41
1,564.17
$ c.
$ c.
2,836.66
3,458.12
635.53
1,201.76
8,422.41
1,564.17
$ c.
172.16
172 . 16
636.20
917.68
395.13
823.60
636.20
917.68
395.13
823.60
2,326.33
627.75
627 . 75
752.70
2,031.38
1,319.68
2.169.11
56,605.16
1,496.70
1,319.68
2,169.11
56,605.16
1,496.70
305,756.39
1,194.57
17.77
20.00
85.98
20 00
39.50
85 98
4,629.71
370.19
445.10
497.85
2,227.60
441.76
295.29
589.44
2,227.60
441.76
295.29
589.44
3,234.13
679.06
679 06
1,103.82
2,469.02
3,449.11
946.00
212.36
2,469.02
3,449.11
946.00
212.36
3,319.29
511.78
274.44
590.74
1,792 08
1,263.07
58,745.68
1,614.66
1,180.02
39,126.54
1,750.57
1,084.34
352.14
1,180.02
39,126.54
1,750.57
1,084.34
352.14
1,190.93
208.77
1,204 09
191.13
191 13
1,747.87
674.78
647.21
2,347.59
31,821.02
5,223.95
1,148.92
486.37
2,488.01
5,223.95
1,148.92
486.37
2,488.01
508,694.81
56,719.55
273,673.83
12,007.38
303,170.42
194,919.37
120,328.02
86,240.78
302,855.92
1,652,230.03
124,618.89
368,008.73
565,414.36
285,681.21
498,089.79
206,568.80
1,955,085.95
492,627.62
148
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NIAGARA SYSTEM
SINKING FUND
Statement showing Sinking Fund paid by each Municipality in the periods mentioned
hereunder, as part of the cost of power delivered thereto, together with
the proportionate share of other sinking funds provided out
of other revenues of the system, and interest allowed
thereon to October 31, 1939
Municipality
Period of
years ending
Oct. 31, 1939
Acton
Agincourt. . .
Ailsa Craig . .
Alvinston
Amherstburg.
Ancaster twp.
Arkona
Aylmer
Ayr
Baden
Beachville.
Beamsville.
Belle River
Blenheim. .
Blyth
Bolton
Bothwell
Brampton ....
Brantford. . . .
Brantford twp.
Bridgeport. .
Brigden ....
Brussels. . . .
Bur ford ....
Burgessville.
Caledonia
Campbellville
Cayuga
Chatham. . . .
Chippawa. . .
Clifford.. .
Clinton. . .
Comber . . .
Cottam. . .
Courtright.
Dashwood.
Delaware. .
Delhi
Dorchester
Drayton. . .
Dresden. .
Drumbo. .
Dublin. . .
Dundas. .
Dunnville
22 years
15 "
19 "
16 "
22 "
16 "
13 "
16 "
20 "
22 "
22 "
3 "
17 "
19 "
16 "
19 "
19 "
23 "
20 "
15 "
12 "
17 "
16 "
19 "
18 "
22 "
15 "
15 "
19 "
17 "
16 "
20 "
19 "
13 "
16 "
17 "
19 "
2 "
20 *
16 a
19 "
20 "
17 "
23 "
16 "
Amount
$ c.
65,467.80
10,600.51
14,896.60
14,905.50
51,234.95
16,231.08
5,902.71
40,941.12
14,292.87
30,955.70
39,429.86
3,080.31
9,895.94
36,230.56
9,317.39
16,916.56
16,889.33
164,683.18
865,674.25
32,262.12
5,968.36
11,489.72
12,547.52
13,150.48
5,155.99
21,747.21
2,442.26
9,222.09
380,750.24
16,607.60
6,717.41
44,939.51
18,086.32
4,120.58
5,472.89
8,133.41
3,086.15
2,180.26
7,272.88
12,044.24
30,637.35
6,305.13
5,493.44
134,604.08
59,435.52
Municipality
Period of
years ending
Oct. 31, 1939
Dutton.
Elmira .
Elora. .
Embro .
Erieau .
Erie Beach . . .
Essex
Etobicoke twp
Exeter
Fergus
Fonthill
Forest
Forest Hill Village.
Gait
Georgetown
Glencoe . . .
Goderich. .
Granton. . .
Guelph. . . .
Hagersville
Hamilton. .
Harriston. .
Harrow. . .
Hensall. . .
Hespeler. .
Highgate. . . .
Humberstone
Ingersoll. . . .
Jarvis
Kingsville . . .
Kitchener. .
Lambeth . . .
LaSalle
Leamington.
Listowel . . . .
London
London twp..
Long Branch.
Lucan
Lynden
Markham .
Merlin . . .
Merritton
Milton. . .
Milverton
19 years
21 "
20 ■
20 "
16 "
15 "
16 ■
17 "
18 "
20 "
14 "
17 "
16 u
23 "
21 "
16 "
20 "
18 "
23 "
21 "
23 "
18 «
16 "
18 "
23 "
18 "
16 "
23 "
16 *
16 "
23 "
19 "
14 "
16 "
18 ■
23 ■
15 "
9 ■
19 "
19 "
16 "
16 "
18 "
21 "
18 "
Amount
$ c.
18,995.85
74,523.87
35,800.44
10,876.81
6,094.18
1,540.01
29,651.16
202,578.94
40,104.49
58,949.59
5,919.26
31,461.66
150,256.56
521,404.95
98,529.52
19,511.71
118,214.96
7,812.55
636,533.95
73,610.35
4,491,922.55
32,455.04
23,462.77
15,724.36
108,385.58
9,379.45
19,894.43
176,663.91
14,376.68
38,733.34
1,240,656.14
9,319.95
13,441.88
81,544.06
73,626.19
2,346,844.03
19,053.93
23,573.96
17,754.56
12,719.10
18,050.95
11,256.51
139,855.27
96,470.39
41,285.65
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
149
NIAGARA SYSTEM
SINKING FUND
Statement showing Sinking Fund paid by each Municipality in the periods mentioned
hereunder, as part of the cost of power delivered thereto, together with
the proportionate share of other sinking funds provided out
of other revenues of the system, and interest allowed
thereon to October 31, 1939
Municipality
Period of
years ending
Oct. 31, 1939
Mimico
Mitchell
Moorefield
Mount Brydges ....
Newbury
New Hamburg
New Toronto
Niagara Falls
Niagara-on-the-Lake
Norwich
Oil Springs
Otterville
Palmerston
Paris
Parkhill
Petrolia
Plattsville
Point Edward
Port Colborne
Port Credit
Port Dalhousie
Port Dover
Port Rowan
Port Stanley
Preston
Princeton
Queenston
Richmond Hill
Ridgetown
Riverside
Rockwood
Rodney
St. Catharines
St. Clair Beach
St. George
St. Jacobs
St. Marys
St. Thomas
Sarnia
Scarboro twp
Seaforth
Simcoe
Springfield
Stamford twp
Stouffville. .
22 years
23 "
16 "
19 "
16 "
23 "
20 "
19 "
16 "
22 "
16 "
18 "
18 "
20 "
16 "
18 "
20 "
17 "
18 u
22 "
18 "
16 "
13 "
22 "
23 "
20 "
16 "
15 "
19 "
17 "
21 "
17 "
18 "
17 "
19 "
17 "
23 "
23 "
18 "
16 "
23 "
19 "
17 "
18 u
16 "
Amount
$ c.
134,745.68
42,154.22
5,934.50
7,278.96
4,341.59
47,010.81
419,051.52
545,286.27
29,527.21
34,883.10
23,731.37
8,312.17
40,758.56
106,436.56
17,957.64
96,709.20
8,585.50
54,986.49
91,408.25
38,006.72
33,524.30
24,093.50
6,338.62
38,146.16
246,632.91
8,701.47
6,511.03
18,169.40
40,062.29
77,160.13
10,676.75
12,639.77
552,138.27
6,360.78
13,327.31
15,213.81
125,978.53
464,937.70
583,786.77
173,952.74
58,298.63
98,351.25
8,753.71
91,628.77
15,466.51
Municipality
Period of
years ending
Oct. 31, 1939
Stratford . .
Strathroy. .
Streetsville
Sutton ....
Swansea . . .
Tavistock. .
Tecumseh. .
Thamesford.
Thamesville
Thedford. . .
Thorndale. .
Thorold
Tilbury
Tillsonburg.
Toronto. . . .
Toronto twp
Trafalgar twp. area 1
Trafalgar twp. area 2
Wallaceburg
Wardsville
Waterdown.
Waterford. .
Waterloo. . .
Watford. . . .
Welland. . . .
Wellesley. . .
West Lome.
Weston. . . .
Wheatley. . .
Windsor
Woodbridge. . .
Woodstock
Wyoming
York twp
York East twp.
York North twp
Zurich ,
Ontario Reformatory.
Toronto Trans. Com.
Sandwich, Windsor &
Amherstburg Ry. Co.
23 years
20 "
5 "
16 "
14 "
18 "
17 "
20 "
19 "
16 "
20 "
17 "
19 "
23 "
23 "
21 "
3 "
3 "
19 "
16 "
23 "
19 "
23 "
17 "
17 "
18 "
18 "
23 "
16 "
20 "
20 "
23 "
18 "
19 "
15 "
16 "
17 "
5 "
18 "
17 "
Amount
$ c.
567,229.35
82,942.82
1,974.54
15,166.82
70,089.51
42,504.11
24,182.46
16,017.35
16,446.32
8,888.10
8,072.97
93,528.88
43,411.73
82,416.37
7,661,429.52
102,843.54
3,550.12
1,127.54
175,363.68
3,439.58
21,413.58
30,094.93
245,077.62
21,730.36
267,629.52
15,496.79
23,894.12
220,636.54
12,510.58
2,846,439.01
28,656.65
373,021.85
7,763.76
582,715.07
258,357.58
132,845.43
12,379.36
4,526.15
171,856.90
176,304.14
Total— Municipalities $42,468,173. 15
Total— Rural power districts . . 2,591,370 . 09
Grand total $45,059,543 . 24
150 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
NIAGARA SYSTEM N— RURAL OPERATING
Rural Power Districts
Operating Account for Year Ended October 31, 1939
Revenue from customers in rural power districts $2,834,782 . 69
Cost of power as provided to be paid under Power Commission Act. .$1,253,633.83
Cost of operation, maintenance and administration 716,779.89
Interest 452,129.91
Provision for renewals 198,134 . 37
Provision for sinking fund 105,426 . 10
2,726,104.10
Balance $ 108,678.59
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
151
NIAGARA SYSTEM— RURAL LINES
Statement showing Interest, Renewals, Contingencies and Obsolescence and Sinking
Fund charged by the Commission to the Municipalities which operate
the respective rural lines for the year ended October 31, 1939
Total
interest,
Provision
renewals,
Provision
for con-
Provision
obsolescence,
Operated by
Capital
Interest
for
tingencies
for
contin-
cost
renewals
and ob-
solescence
sinking
fund
gencies and
sinking fund
charged
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Milton
440.82
21.86
8.82
4.41
, 7.93
43.02
Welland
19,617.60
823.94
392.35
196.18
353.12
1,765.59
Totals
20,058.42
845.80
401.17
200.59
361.05
1,808.61
NIAGARA SYSTEM— RURAL LINES
Statement showing the total Sinking Fund in respect of each line, together with
interest allowed thereon to October 31, 1939
Period of years
ended
October 31, 1939
Amount
Milton
26 years
27 years
$ c.
330.29
Welland
15,771.69
Total
16.101.98
152
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
GEORGIAN BAY
Statement showing the amount to be paid by each Municipality as the Cost — under
received by the Commission from each Municipality on account of such cost;
upon ascertainment (by annual adjustment) of the actual Cost
Municipality
Alliston
Arthur
Barrie
Beaverton. . . .
Beeton
Bradford
Brechin
Cannington . .
Chatsworth. .
Chesley
Coldwater. . . .
Collingwood. .
Cookstown . . .
Creemore. . . .
Dundalk
Durham
Elmvale
Elmwood. . . .
Flesherton. . .
Grand Valley.
Gravenhurst. .
Hanover
Holstein
Huntsville
Kincardine . . .
Kirkfield
Lucknow
Markdale ....
Meaford
Midland
Mildmay
Mount Forest
Neustadt
Orangeville. . .
Owen Sound. .
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
To
Dec. 31
1938
$ c.
51.00
67.00
32.50
40.00
66.00
55.00
48.50
40.50
45.00
35.50
36.50
39.00
50.00
53.00
37.00
39.00
39.50
42.50
45.50
53.00
25.00
32.00
80.00
28.00
46.50
56.00
53.50
37.00
40.50
31.50
47.00
44.00
65.00
44.00
32.00
From
Jan. 1
1939
$ c.
48.00
63.00
32.50
40.00
60.00
50.00
48.50
40.50
41.00
35.50
35.00
37.00
45.00
48.00
37.00
39.00
39.50
42.50
45.00
53.00
25.00
32.00
80.00
28.00
45.00
56.00
51.00
37.00
40.00
31.50
45.00
44.00
55.00
44.00
32.00
Share of
capital cost
of system
111,543.00
66,730.01
779,477.29
63,453.92
44,930.91
69,187.04
17,782.45
45,466.90
19,604.80
143,518.01
71,148.86
368,694.30
25,085.16
40,235.25
55,269.61
93,511.47
42,737.90
16,460.45
20,083.51
48,686.38
183,480.98
267,212.00
8,773.23
272,076.81
215,004.28
11,690.51
87,350.97
45,793.06
158,152.45
673,834.35
36,534.94
146,528.56
13,435.48
198,661.74
963,143.57
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
for power
factor
316.0
156.0
3,262.2
234.5
89.1
188.0
50.2
163.0
70.1
529.6
274.2
1,384.7
76.2
117.8
205.2
323.5
160.6
56.3
66.7
135.5
913.9
1,072.2
15.9
1,074.5
652.6
26.2
232.3
176.4
540.0
2,809.6
114.1
481.7
33.8
614.5
3,988.7
Share of operating
Cost of
power
pur-
chased
$ c.
227.41
112.26
2,347.60
168.76
64.12
135.29
36.13
117.30
50.45
381.12
197.32
996.48
54.84
84.77
147.67
232.80
115.57
40.52
48.00
97.51
771.60
11.44
469.64
18.85
167.17
126.94
388.60
2,021.89
82.11
346.65
24.32
442.22
2,870.42
Operating,
main-
tenance
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
$ c.
4,212.83
3,939.72
34,579.79
3,229.45
1,491.26
2,864.65
824.14
2,385.81
1,009.11
6,280.45
2,985.51
15,763.14
1,178.79
1,862.84
2,998.17
4,313.24
2,413.13
869.27
1,120.60
2,872.70
8,472.08
11,197.81
520.77
11,371.05
8,470.50
512.93
3,489.33
2,322.55
7,210.12
29,827.91
1,514.20
8,099.81
535.56
9,575.04
44,677.07
Interest
$ c.
5,234.58
3,135.57
36,752.29
2,979.43
2,108.33
3,253.89
833.06
2,141.99
913.14
6,777.64
3,332.32
17,257.57
1,169.83
1,857.02
2,574.46
4,410.49
2,011.73
774.02
939.63
2,294.96
8,655.86
12,591.52
417.35
11,929.73
10,092.91
544.51
4,100.36
2,141.41
7,426.75
31,774.60
1,716 33
6,959.57
624.20
9,352.70
45,395.96
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
153
SYSTEM
G.B.—COST OF POWER
the Power Commission Act — of power supplied to it by the Commission; the amount
and the amount remaining to be credited or charged to each Municipality
of Power supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
costs and fixed charges
Amount
Amounts
Cost in
excess of
charged
to each
Amounts
received
remaining
to be
revenue
munici-
from
credited
Provision
Provision
Provision
from
pality in
(or billed
or
Provision
for con-
for
for
power
respect of
against)
charged
for
tingencies
stabiliza-
sinking
sold to
power
each munici-
to each
renewals
and ob-
tion of
fund
private
supplied
pality by
municipality
solescence
rates
companies
to it in
the year
the Com-
mission
Credited
(Charged)
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
1,569.46
394.70
948.00
1,172.29
62.15
13,821.42
15,330.84
1,509.42
1,007.28
232.40
468.00
701 . 13
30.68
9,627.04
9,936.26
309.22
8,753.82
3,056.80
9,786.60
8,180.48
641.58
104,098.96
106,021.21
1,922.25
775.11
244.01
703.50
664.83
46.12
8,811.21
9,379.63
568.42
712.12
151.46
267.30
472.48
17.52
5,284.59
5,444.85
160.26
992.54
246.89
564.00
728.40
36.97
8,822.63
9,553.74
731.11
248.51
66.45
150.60
185.80
9.87
2,354.56
2,435.49
'80.93
565.49
174.09
489.00
476.19
32.06
6,381.93
6,602.52
220.59
245.02
80.18
210.30
205.75
13.79
2,727.74
2,926.30
198.56
1,761.00
573.89
1,588.80
1,506.99
104.16
18,974.05
18,799.60
(174.45)
847.66
286.38
822.60
746.50
53.93
9,272.22
9,660.67
388.45
4,479.13
1,434.45
4,154.10
3,874.29
272.33
48,231.49
51,722.37
3,490.88
339.08
95.82
228.60
261.95
14.99
3,343.90
3,502.17
158.27
546.10
146.67
353.40
416.49
23.17
5,290.46
5,756.56
466.10
662.65
216.27
615.60
573.55
40.36
7,828.73
7,593.37
(235.36)
1,190.56
368.69
970.50
981.02
63.62
12,530.92
12,617.56
86.64
518.02
170.83
481.80
448.57
31.59
6,191.24
6,345.32
154.08
211.09
68.68
168.90
172.77
11.07
2,316.32
2,391.32
75.00
261.72
75.51
200.10
210.82
13.12
2,§69.50
3,006.21
136.71
689.42
176.65
406.50
511.33
26.65
7,075.72
7,179.73
104.01
1,755.89
752.97
2,741.70
1,925.06
179.74
24,483.30
22,847.50
(1,635.80)
3,094.58
1,090.41
3,216.60
2,803.19
210.87
34,976.58
34,310.84
(665.74)
142.11
27.78
47.70
92.23
3.13
1,262.51
1,275.60
13.09
2,798.56
974.44
3,223.50
2,649.85
211.32
33,158.45
30,085.04
(3,073.41)
2,931.63
781.17
1,957.80
2,257.99
128.35
27,089.99
29,517.80
2,427.81
175.93
39.81
78.60
121.31
5.15
1,497.09
1,465.32
(31.77)
1,259.90
312.32
696.90
917.67
45.69
10,989.34
11,950.58
961.24
545.74
176.68
529.20
480.47
34.69
6,357.68
6,526.79
169.11
2,023.78
601.68
1,620.00
1,656.73
106.20
21,033.86
21,650.03
616.17
7,585.22
2,584.44
8,428.80
7,069.68
552.57
89,845.11
88,502.12
(1,342.99)
491.44
139.21
342.30
383.66
22.44
4,691.69
5,174.39
482.70
1,943.20
539.35
1,445.10
1,550.48
94.74
20,978.90
21,195.92
217.02
197.79
46.90
101.40
141.14
6.65
1,677.96
1,927.58
249.62
2,683.91
725.27
1,843.50
2,085.86
120.85
26,829.35
27,039.47
210.12
10,895.14
3,745.49
11,966.10
10,103.28
784.52
130,437.98
127,639.59
(2,798.39)
154
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
GEORGIAN BAY
Statement showing the amount to be paid by each Municipality as the Cost — under
received by the Commission from each Municipality on account of such cost;
upon ascertainment (by annual adjustment) of the actual Cost
Municipality
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
To
Dec. 31
1938
From
Jan. 1
1939
Share of
capital cost
of system
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
for power
factor
Share of operating
Cost of
power
pur-
chased
Operating,
main-
tenance
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
Interest
Paisley
Penetanguishene .
Port Elgin
Port McNicoll. ..
Port Perry
Priceville
Ripley
Rosseau
Shelburne
Southampton. . . .
Stayner
Sunderland
Tara
Teeswater
Thornton
Tottenham
Uxbridge
Victoria Harbour
Walkerton
Waubaushene
Wiarton
Windermere
Wingham
Woodville
$ c.
54.00
36.50
39.00
37.00
46.50
60.00
70.00
88.00
42.00
39.00
40.00
54.00
42.50
52.50
60.50
83.00
48.50
40.00
34.50
40.00
58.00
60.00
52.50
54.00
$ c.
50.00
36.50
39.00
37.00
46.50
50.00
65.00
80.00
42.00
39.00
38.00
54.00
42.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
48.50
38.00
34.00
38.00
54.00
55.00
50.00
54.00
Totals — Municipalities
Totals — Rural power districts
Totals — Companies
Totals — Local distribution systems
Non-operating capital
Grand totals
$ c.
46,450.07
211,706.60
117,776.71
25,215.47
92,416.36
3,744.44
33,633.81
27,397.63
72,738.78
91,652.42
66,947.88
29,158.84
30,064.60
50,872.57
13,495.64
40,487.35
101,621.52
20,317.42
177,053.54
28,023.63
118,974.50
16,420.55
155,992.53
25,719.00
125.4
784.0
374.9
87.8
272.5
9.3
72.3
40.7
239.1
297.8
248.3
77.9
99.3
140.6
32.7
73.2
282.9
71.2
728.5
109.0
294.9
40.7
414.7
71.8
$ c.
90.24
564.20
269.79
63.18
196.10
6.69
52.03
172.07
214.31
178.69
56.06
71.46
101.18
23.53
52.68
203.59
51.24
524.26
78.44
212.22
298.43
51.67
$ c.
1,890.38
8,782.52
4,990.67
1,006.98
4,019.83
207.06
1,589.78
931.95
3,623.16
3,922.27
3,237.53
1,303.32
1,615.06
2,105.71
578.59
1,458.79
4,451.09
1,280.20
7,949.51
1,399.22
4,570.16
657.01
5,657.95
1,133.19
$ c.
2,177.54
9,962.84
5,571,94
1,189.88
4,356.27
168.96
1,575.09
1,266.56
3,432.90
4,330.85
3,142.72
1,373.62
1,414.09
2,392.00
636.77
1,892.80
4,682.99
957.17
8,331.92
1,312.78
5,579.91
745.71
7,345.85
1,211.97
7,023,162.01
1,663,423.97
332,576.19
249,727.88
25,595.3
5,773.7
1,180.7
511.8
16,929.83
9,263.30
849.65
368.32
313,353.26
69,050.78
13,930.95
14,190.92
329,528.84
77,770.62
15,650.40
11,701.55
9,268,890.05
68,531.86
9,337,421.91
33,061.5
27,411.10
410,525.91
434,651.41
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
155
SYSTEM
G.B.—COST OF POWER
the Power Commission Act — of power supplied to it by the Commission; the amount
and the amount remaining to be credited or charged to each Municipality
of Power supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
costs and fixed charges
Amount
Amounts
Cost in
excess of
charged
to each
Amounts
received
remaining
to be
revenue
munici-
from
credited
Provision
Provision
Provision
from
pality in
(or billed
or
Provision
for con-
for
for
power
respect of
against)
charged
for
tingencies
stabiliza-
sinking
sold to
power
each munici-
to each
renewals
and ob-
tion of
fund
private
supplied
pality by
municipality
solescence
rates
companies
to it in
the Com-
Credited
the year
mission
(Charged)
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
666.33
170.66
376.20
488.11
24.66
5,884.12
6,356.91
472 . 79
2,590.16
805.46
2,352.00
2,222.07
154.19
27,433.44
28,615.89
1,182.45
1,570.32
432.35
1,124.70
1,237.23
73.73
15,270.73
14,621.11
(649.62)
320.09
102.76
263.40
264.65
17.27
3,228.21
3,248.90
20.69
1,273.48
328.34
817.50
968.83
53.59
12,013.94
12,672.78
658.84
55.38
16.33
27.90
39.34
1.83
523.49
483.25
(40.24)
521.07
113.32
216.90
353.50
14.22
4,435.91
4,764.05
328.14
453.66
85.88
122.10
283.41
8.00
3,151.56
3,311.99
160.43
953.10
281.53
717.30
763.58
47.02
9,990.66
10,042.41
51.75
1,209.31
342.25
893.40
962.74
58.57
11,933.70
11,612.61
(321.09)
818.40
266.39
744.90
702.74
48.83
9,140.20
9,510.47
370.27
418.84
103.57
233.70
305.81
15.32
3,810.24
4,206.15
395.91
392.95
119.05
297.90
315.61
19.53
4,245.65
4,178.18
(67.47)
722.63
201.41
421.80
534.40
27.65
6,506.78
7,089.15
582.37
201.43
50.63
98.10
141.85
6.43
1,737.33
1,965.79
228.46
656.54
131.41
219.60
425.81
14.40
4,852.03
5,297.51
445.48
1,392.69
353.97
848.70
1,042.98
55.64
13,031.65
13,721.84
690.19
257.64
79.77
213.60
213.60
14.00
3,067.22
2,730.41
(336.81)
2,013.45
701.26
2,185.50
1,857.68
143.28
23,706.86
24,827.92
1,121.06
331.77
115.84
327.00
294.01
21.44
3,880.50
4,171.83
291.33
1,760.74
412.73
884.70
1,249.90
58.00
14,728.36
16,126.35
1,397.99
234.12
57.94
122.10
167.82
8.00
1,992.70
2,252.71
260.01
2,257.12
560.44
1,244.10
1,642.41
81.56
19,087.86
20,896.52
1,808.66
362.23
90.83
215.40
269.32
14.12
3,348.73
3,877.65
528.92
86,334.05
26,722.86
76,785.90
73,477.63
5,033.92
928,166.29
943,896.67
27,103.52
(11,373.14)
21,334.42
6,361.80
17,321.10
17,261.78
1,135.48
219,499.28
219,499.28
4,142.55
1,275.46
3,473 . 72
(5,817.31)
33,505.42
33,505.42
3,868.79
1,515.24
2,597.24
(352.09)
33,889.97
33,889.97
115,679.81
35,875.36
94,107.00
96,810.37
1,215,060.96
1,230,791.34
27,103.52
(11,373.14)
156
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
GEORGIAN BAY
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge to each Municipality in respect of
and adjustments made during the year. Also the net amount Credited
ended October 31, 1939, and the accumulated amount standing
Municipality
Date
commenced
operating
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Credit
Charge
Alliston
June 1918
Dec. 1916
April 1913
Nov. 1914
Aug. 1918
Oct. 1918
Jan. 1915
Nov. 1914
Dec. 1915
July 1916
Mar. 1913
Mar. 1913
May 1918
Nov. 1914
Dec. 1915
Dec. 1915
June 1913
April 1918
Dec. 1915
Dec. 1916
Nov. 1915
Sept. 1916
May 1916
Sept. 1916
Mar. 1921
June 1920
Jan. 1921
Mar. 1916
Jan. 1924
July 1911
Dec. 1932
Dec. 1915
Dec. 1918
July 1916
Dec. 1915
$ c.
2,528.24
1,327.40
7,639.29
932.99
1,102.53
1,561.41
270.07
208.21
573.45
843.60
1,621.43
10,610.70
615.55
1,063.10
560.43
567.59
593.15
255.51
547.50
526.31
1,267.73
1,997.85
$ c.
Arthur
Barrie
Beaverton
Beeton
Bradford
Brechin
Cannington
Chatsworth
Chesley
Coldwater.
Collingwood
Cookstown
Creemore ...
Dundalk
Durham
Elmvale
Elmwood
Flesherton
Grand Valley
Gravenhurst
Hanover ......
81.10
Huntsville
534.77
4,508.97
123.13
1,924.89
1,251.85
2,199.86
4,650.32
712.31
1,586.62
526.64
2,187.59
7,641.73
Kirkfield .
Lucknow .
Meaford. ... . . .
Mildmay. . . .
Mount Forest . . ...
Orangeville. . . ....
Owen Sound. .
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
157
SYSTEM
G.B.— CREDIT OR CHARGE
power supplied to it to October 31, 1938, the cash receipts and payments thereon
or Charged to each Municipality in respect of power supplied in the year
as a Credit or Charge to each Municipality at October 31, 1939
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges, also adjustments
made during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ended
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
$ c.
$ c.
2,528.24
1,327.40
7,639.29
932.99
1,102.53
1,561.41
270.07
208.21
573.45
843.60
1,621.43
10,610.70
615.55
1,063.10
561.51
567.59
593.15
255.51
547.50
526.31
1,267.73
1,997.85
$ c.
1,509.42
309.22
1,922.25
568.42
160.26
731.11
80.93
220.59
198.56
$ c.
$ c.
1,509.42
309.22
1,922.25
568.42
160.26
731.11
80.93
220.59
198.56
$ c.
174.45
174.45
388.45
3,490.88
158.27
466.10
388.45
3,490.88
158.27
466.10
1.08
235.36
235.36
86.64
154.08
75.00
136.71
104.01
86.64
154.08
75.00
136.71
104.01
1,635.80
665.74
1,635.80
665.74
81.10
13.09
13.09
534.77
4,508.97
123.13
1,924.89
1,251.85
2,199.86
4,650.32
712.31
1,586.62
526.64
2,187.59
7,641.73
3,073.41
3,073.41
2,427.81
2,427.81
31.77
31.77
961.24
169.11
616.17
961.24
169.11
616.17
1,342.99
1,342.99
482.70
217.02
249.62
210.12
482.70
217.02
249.62
210.12
2,798.39
2,798.39
158
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
GEORGIAN BAY
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge to each Municipality in respect of
and adjustments made during the year. Also the net amount Credited
ended October 31, 1939, and the accumulated amount standing
Municipality
Date
commenced
operating
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Credit
Charge
Paisley
Sept. 1923
July 1911
Mar. 1931
Jan. 1915
Sept. 1922
Mar. 1920
Jan. 1921
July 1931
July 1916
Feb. 1931
Oct. 1913
Nov. 1914
Feb. 1918
Dec. 1920
Nov. 1918
Oct. 1918
Sept. 1922
July 1914
Feb. 1931
Dec. 1914
May 1931
June 1930
Dec. 1920
Nov. 1914
$ c.
1,186.03
2,840.35
131.31
159.08
638.79
259.88
822.19
562.84
441.40
413.96
1,324.57
247.27
451.76
889.53
144.84
1,208.69
968.67
251.07
2,648.50
711.55
2,864.25
439.67
2,927.77
91.44
$ c.
Penetanguishene
Port Elgin
Port McNicoll
Port Perry
Priceville
Ripley
Rosseau
Shelburne
Southampton
Stayner.
Sunderland
Tara
Teeswater
Thornton
Tottenham
Uxbridge
Victoria Harbour. .
Walkerton
Waubaushene . .
Wiarton
Windermere ....
Wingham
Woodville
Totals — Municipalities
87,688.13
66,759.44
81.10
Totals — Rural power districts ....
149.966.90
Grand totals .
154,447.57
150,048.00
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
159
SYSTEM
G.B.— CREDIT OR CHARGE
power supplied to it to October 31, 1938, the cash receipts and payments thereon
or Charged to each Municipality in respect of power supplied in the year
as a Credit or Charge to each Municipality at October 31, 1939
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges, also adjustments
made during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ended
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
$ c.
$ c.
1,186.03
2,840.35
131.31
159.08
638.79
259.88
822.19
562.84
441.40
413.96
1,324.57
247.27
451.76
889.53
144.84
1,208.69
968.67
251.07
2,648.50
711.55
2,864.25
439.67
2,927.77
91.44
$ c.
472.79
1,182.45
$ c.
$ c.
472.79
1,182.45
$ c.
649.62
649.62
20.69
658.84
20.69
658.84
40.24
40.24
328.14
160.43
51.75
328.14
160.43
51.75
321.09
321.09
370.27
395.91
370.27
395.91
67.47
67.47
582.37
228.46
445.48
690.19
582.37
228.46
445.48
690.19
336.81
336.81
1,121.06
291.33
1,397.99
260.01
1,808.66
528.92
1,121.06
291.33
1,397.99
260.01
1,808.66
528.92
82.18
2,911.19
87,689.21
5,990.76
27,103.52
9,811.99
11,373.14
67,172.19
27,103.52
75,052.43
11,373.14
218,699.66
2,993.37
93,679.97
36,915.51
78,545.33
102,155.95
230,072.80
160
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM
G.B.— SINKING FUND
Statement showing Sinking Fund paid by each Municipality in the periods mentioned
hereunder, as part of the cost of power delivered thereto, together with
the proportionate share of other sinking funds provided out
of other revenues of the system, and interest allowed
thereon to October 31, 1939
Municipality
Alliston
Arthur
Barrie
Beaverton. . .
Beeton
Bradford ....
Brechin
Cannington. .
Chatsworth. .
Chesley
Coldwater. . .
Collingwood .
Cookstown. .
Creemore
Dundalk. . . .
Durham.
Elmvale
Elmwood. . . .
Flesherton. . .
Grand Valley
Gravenhurst .
Hanover. . . .
Holstein
Huntsville. . .
Kincardine. .
Kirkfield. ...
Lucknow. . . .
Markdale
Meaford
Midland
Period of
years ending
Oct. 31, 1939
16 years
18 "
21 "
20 "
16 "
16 "
20 "
20 "
19 "
18 "
21 "
21 "
16 "
20 "
19 "
19 "
21 "
16 "
19 "
18 "
19 "
18 "
18 "
18 "
15 "
15 "
15 "
18 "
15 "
21 "
Amount
$ c.
21,524.64
18,388.91
139,016.26
19,538.37
14,739.04
17,087.18
7,358.03
14,748.50
4,130.36
33,894.05
14,314.12
128,589.15
4,999.26
11,216.30
11,672.06
29,403.83
14,371.66
3,838.93
6,274.28
11,408.41
25,902.27
76,985.29
2,543.47
54,729.86
38,944.47
3,014.96
18,117.63
9,518.46
27,196.13
205,145.99
Municipality
Period of
years ending
Oct. 31, 1939
Mildmay
Mount Forest. . .
Neustadt
Orangeville
Owen Sound
Paisley
Penetanguishene .
Port Elgin
Port McNicoll . .
Port Perry
Priceville
Ripley
Rosseau
Shelburne
Southampton . . .
Stayner
Sunderland
Tara
Teeswater
Thornton
Tottenham
Uxbridge
Victoria Harbour
Walkerton
Waubaushene. . .
Wiarton
Windermere ....
Wingham
Woodville
7 years
19 "
16 "
18 "
19 "
15 "
23 "
9 "
20 "
15 "
15 "
15 "
9 "
18 "
9 "
21 "
20 "
16 ■
15 "
16 "
16 "
15 ■
20 "
9 "
20 "
9 "
10 "
15 ■
20 "
Amount
$ c.
2,562.23
30,104.10
6.184.85
41,006.49
192,476.02
10,230.99
59,394.22
9,383.85
5,909.15
16,014.89
896.73
7,147.33
3,033.30
17,888.79
8,231.17
15,424.17
9,723.53
7,936.73
11,442.03
3,148.78
9,976.30
16,923.98
6,144.18
15,364.99
3,983.36
12,034.56
2,131.23
33,661.61
9,506.14
Totals— Municipalities $1,556,477.57
Totals— Rural power districts . 257, 795 . 88
Grand total $1,814,273.45
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
161
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM G.B.— RURAL OPERATING
Rural Power Districts
Operating Account for Year Ended October 31, 1939
Revenue from customers in rural power districts $449,428 . 70
Cost of power as provided to be paid under Power Commission Act. . . . $219,499.28
Cost of operation, maintenance and administration 131,276. 84
Interest 95,848. 87
Provision for renewals 38,889 . 57
Provision for sinking fund 21,274 . 34
506,788.90
Balance $ 57,360.20
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM— RURAL LINES
Statement showing Interest, Renewals, Contingencies and Obsolescence and Sinking
Fund charged by the Commission to the Municipalities which operate
the respective rural lines for the year ended October 31, 1939
Operated by
Capital
cost
Interest
Provision
for
renewals
Provision
for con-
tingencies
and ob-
solescence
Provision
for
sinking
fund
Total interest,
renewals,
obsolescence,
contingencies
and sinking
fund charged
Brechin
$ c.
922.02
1,915.15
$ c.
48.22
107.44
$ c.
18.44
38.30
$ c.
9.22
19.15
$ c.
16.60
34.47
$ c.
92.48
Flesherton
199.36
Totals
2,837.17
155.66
56.74
28.37
51.07
291.84
GEORGIAN BAY SYSTEM— RURAL LINES
Statement showing the total Sinking Fund paid in respect of each line, together with
interest allowed thereon to October 31, 1939
Period of years
ended
October 31, 1939
Amount
Brechin
21 years
22 years
$ c.
494.50
Flesherton
913.61
Total
1,408.11
6— H.E.
162
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
EASTERN ONTARIO
Statement showing the amount to be paid by each Municipality as the Cost — under
received by the Commission from each Municipality on account of such cost;
upon ascertainment (by annual adjustment) of the actual Cost
Municipality
To
Dec. 31
1938
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
From
Jan. 1
1939
Share of
capital cost
of system
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
for power
factor
Share of operating
Cost of
power
pur-
chased
Operating,
main-
tenance
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
Interest
Alexandria
Apple Hill
Arnprior
Athens
Bath
Belleville
Bloomfield . . .
Bowmanville. .
Brighton.
Brockville
Cardinal
Carleton Place
Chesterville . .
Cobden
Cobourg
Colborne
Deseronto
Finch
Hastings
Havelock. . . .
Kemptville. . .
Kingston
Lakefield
Lanark
Lancaster
Lindsay
Madoc
Marmora. . . .
Martintown . .
Maxville
Millbrook
Morrisburg. . .
Napanee
Newcastle
Norwood
$ c.
55.00
44.00
32.00
45.00
66.00
28.00
47.00
31.00
32.00
26.00
29.00
29.00
34.00
65.00
31.00
33.00
45.00
47.00
42.00
46.50
35.00
27.00
39.00
40.00
62.00
34.00
40.50
40.50
43.50
51.00
53.00
32.50
30.00
32.50
35.50
$ c.
52.00
44.00
30.00
45.00
56.00
26.00
47.00
31.00
32.00
26.00
28.00
28.00
33.00
60.00
31.00
33.00
46.00
42.00
42.00
46.50
35.00
27.00
37.00
40.00
60.00
34.00
44.00
38.00
42.00
48.00
40.00
32.50
30.00
32.50
35.50
$ c
77,477.15
11,159.27
122,030.59
34,580.16
13,471.24
876,988.57
32,063.11
451,676.63
62,471.00
532,684.12
35,464.91
240,559.71
50,943.90
25,011.45
353,863.55
37,143.32
46,965.71
22,305.76
27,711.48
48,402.82
76,416.18
1,525,753.95
72,337.94
20,778.91
17,449.57
503,110.18
52,451.99
30,588.44
7,893.85
33,199.44
18,152.02
37,055.47
221,613.15
28,433.96
26,421.84
195.8
38.2
818.5
105.3
34.8
5,514.7
104.6
2,282.9
303.4
3,585.3
229.4
1,493.2
252.0
65.7
1,860.6
179
154.2
78.4
98.6
141.2
369
8,481
280.4
78.6
40.8
2,445.1
176.8
120.1
33.8
87.9
67.7
207.1
1,178.3
134.2
119.4
$ c.
1,386.65
270.53
5,796.58
745.73
246.45
39,054.86
740.77
16,167.40
2,148.67
25,390.94
1,624.60
10,574.78
1,784.65
465.28
13,176.69
1,268.38
1,092.04
555.23
698.28
999.97
2,617.49
60,068.44
1,985.78
556.64
288.94
17,316.09
1,252.09
850.54
239.37
622.50
479.45
1,466.67
8,344.67
950.40
845.59
$ c.
2,128.94
442.76
8,124.20
810.35
341.59
32,695.37
1,144.98
17,367.50
2,451.55
20,685.44
2,021.13
8,879.79
2,163.07
835.74
16,460.07
1,547.13
1,515.47
860.09
1,025.51
1,240.99
2,635.88
53,551.61
2,341.73
670.70
523.39
22,323.09
2,697.54
1,137.09
421.58
839.84
976.74
1,876.95
8,452.83
1,198.52
1,010.46
$ c.
3,605.76
519.95
5,699.75
1,618.39
624.49
40,966.93
1,490.38
21,074.68
2,910.40
24,682.31
1,650.79
11,187.53
2,331.09
1,161.66
16,483.45
1,731.65
2,199.94
997.89
1,272.78
2,230.60
3,559.86
71,497.57
3,363.93
970.21
775.32
23,234.11
2,456.62
1,387.46
339.16
1,551.87
798.97
1,733.49
10,330.94
1,331.54
1,206.53
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
163
SYSTEM
E.O.—COST OF POWER
the Power Commission Act — of Power supplied to it by the Commission; the amount
and the amount remaining to be credited or charged to each Municipality
of Power supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
costs and fixed charges
Revenue
Amount
Amounts
received
in excess
charged
to each
Amounts
received
remaining
to be
of cost of
munici-
from
credited
Provision
Provision
Provision
power
pality in
(or billed
or
Provision
for con-
for
for
sold to
respect of
against)
charged
for
tingencies
stabiliza-
sinking
private
power
each munici-
to each
renewals
and ob-
tion of
fund
companies
supplied
pality by
municipality
solescence
rates
(Credit)
to it in
the year
the Com-
mission
Credited
(Charged)
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
1,326.70
248.36
391.60
814.73
10.61
9,892.13
10,292.99
400.86
179.71
42.38
76.40
117.29
2.07
1,646.95
1,679.69
32.74
1,527.78
499.96
1,637.00
1,282.87
44.35
24,523.79
24,552.95
29.16
574.45
115.79
210.60
364.95
5.71
4,434.55
4,739.25
304.70
207.11
41.71
69.60
141.77
1.89
1,670.83
2,005.36
334.53
7,663.27
2,934.17
11,029.40
9,220.60
298.83
143,265.77
145,226.68
1,960.91
452.28
103.67
209.20
336.49
5.67
4,472.10
4,916.18
444.08
4,945.27
1,549.10
4,565.80
4,750.47
123.71
70,296.51
70,768.34
471.83
704.45
227.19
606.80
656.20
16.44
9,688.82
9,708.78
19.96
6,539.83
2,122.69
7,170.60
5,571.40
194.28
91,968.93
93,217.78
1,248.85
449.83
151.59
458.80
373.00
12.43
6,717.31
6,462.76
(254.55)
3,151.72
910.85
2,986.40
2,532.31
80.91
40,142.47
42,062.11
1,919.64
716.73
193.61
504.00
526.94
13.66
8,206.43
8,359.67
153.24
427.00
84.80
131.40
263.22
3.56
3,365.54
4,003.29
637.75
3,741.19
1,235.75
3,721.20
3,719.40
100.82
58,436.93
57,679.88
(757.05)
421.03
134.97
358.20
390.09
9.71
5,841.74
5,908.92
67.18
663.72
178.58
308.40
494.45
8.36
6,444.24
7,067.98
623.74
342.41
76.91
156. 8P
226.82
4.25
3,211.90
3,359.86
147.96
368.34
95.40
197.20
286.65
5.34
3,938.82
4,142.60
203.78
701.84
158.42
282.40
502.30
7.65
6,108.87
6,566.57
457.70
1,117.57
277.94
739.20
804.47
20.03
11,732.38
12,935.71
1,203.33
15,398.88
4,947.39
16,963.80
16,083.70
459.62
238,051.77
229,011.32
(9,040.45)
944.60
237.87
560.80
761.02
15.19
10,180.54
10,471.47
290.93
328.29
75.72
157.20
218.79
4.26
2,973.29
3,145.32
172.03
287.20
54.37
81.60
175.43
2.21
2,184.04
2,464.87
280.83
5,607.24
1,667.17
4,890.20
5,251.53
132.49
80,156.94
83,132.23
2,975.29
730.21
185.90
353.60
550.71
9.58
8,217.09
7,666.75
(550.34)
383.33
113.66
240.20
314.76
6.51
4,420.53
4,618.24
197.71
108.00
27.82
67.60
76.92
1.83
1,278.62
1,427.65
149.03
568.36
114.09
175.80
351.41
4.76
4,219.11
4,270.22
51.11
220.64
61.84
135.40
179.83
3.67
2,849.20
2,708.66
(140.54)
506.48
161.46
414.20
389.59
11.22
6,537.62
6,732.32
194.70
2,322.26
779.76
2,356.60
2,330.71
63.85
34,853.92
35,350.07
496.15
328.36
101.20
268.40
299.08
7.27
4,470.23
4,360.40
(109.83)
303.32
97.69
238.80
271.98
6.47
3,967.90
4,237.49
269.59
164
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
EASTERN ONTARIO
Statement showing the amount to be paid by each Municipality as the Cost — under
received by the Commission from each Municipality on account of such cost;
upon ascertainment (by annual adjustment) of the actual Cost
Municipality
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
To
Dec. 31
1938
From
Jan. 1
1939
Share of
capital cost
of system
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
for power
factor
Share of operating
Cost of
power
pur-
chased
Operating,
main-
tenance
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
Interest
Orono. .
Oshawa.
Ottawa .
Ottawa .
Perth. . .
$ c.
48.00
30.50
$ c.
37.00
30.50
Peterborough.
Picton
Port Hope . . .
Prescott
Richmond. . . .
Russell
Smiths Falls.
Stirling
Trenton
Tweed
Warkworth. . .
Wellington . . .
Westport
Whitby
Williamsburg.
Winchester. . .
20.50
28.00
26.00
39.50
32.50
26.50
52.00
50.00
25.00
27.00
24.00
52.00
40.00
38.00
62.00
30.50
28.00
31.00
20.50
28.00
26.00
39.50
32.50
26.50
50.00
46.00
25.00
27.00
24.00
50.00
40.00
38.00
55.00
30.50
28.00
31.00
$ c.
21,469.20
2,789,878.01
964.71
983,779.27
230,717.51
1,548,626.94
270,922.73
355,503.31
148,856.93
18,502.31
19,228.34
312,968.99
44,706.14
524,843.06
67,049.96
20,052.34
46,833.49
37,610.25
236,529.73
23,894.41
52,753.19
84.2
14,121.3
19,543.9
9,928.7
1,484.1
9,386.4
1,041.9
1,916.7
995.0
59.2
60.6
2,294.1
273.8
3,492.8
214.6
78.8
' 192.2
85.7
1,200.6
147.5
299.6
$ c.
596.30
100,006.43
214,983.06
70,314.62
10,510.33
66,474.07
7,378.69
13,573.99
7,046.55
419.25
429.17
16,246.72
1,939.04
24,735.86
1,519.79
$ c.
1,008.79
102,521.78
133.46
48,155.96
9,069.99
54,859.55
8,899.42
16,434.91
6,315.68
725.78
704.14
12,948.77
1,821.06
18,391.67
2,816.09
558.
1,361.
606.
8,502.
1,044.
544.
1,604.
847.
8,733.
1,303.
2,121.75
2,429.74
$ c.
1,003.49
130,076.25
45.14
45,791.16
10,740.04
72,228.78
12,576.53
16,552.52
6,936.10
847.68
840.95
14,525.11
2,084.82
24,482.97
3,128.24
935.48
2,174.19
1,744.97
11,029.87
1,114.81
2,458.74
Totals — Municipalities .
Totals — Rural power districts. .
Totals — Companies
Totals — Local electric distribu-
tion systems
Totals — Local gas distribution
system
Totals— Pulp mill
13,530,322.16
1,835,117.96
3,237,385.35
109,391.18
98,259.3
9,982.6
18,551.3
473.8
772,442.08
523,669.81
79,047
159,122
68,469.
119,781.
3,355.43
9,180.09
278,522.92
1,426.8
10,104.53
3,057.
21,273.
630,295.84
85,511.60
150,972.62
5,556.52
202.05
12,973.27
Non-operating capital
Grand totals
18,990,739.57
99,079.02
19,089,818.59
128,693.8
1,024,071.40
745,430.83
885,511.90
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
165
SYSTEM
E.O.—COST OF POWER
the Power Commission Act — of Power supplied to it by the Commission; the amount
and the amount remaining to be credited or charged to each Municipality
of Power supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
costs and fixed charges
Revenue
received
in excess
of cost of
power
sold to
private
companies
(Credit)
Amount
charged
to each
munici-
pality in
respect of
power
supplied
to it in
the year
Amounts
received
from
(or billed
against)
each munici-
pality by
the Com-
mission
Amounts
remaining
Provision
for
renewals
Provision
for con-
tingencies
and ob-
solescence
Provision
for
stabiliza-
tion of
rates
Provision
for
sinking
fund
to be
credited
or
charged
to each
municipality
Credited
(Charged)
$ c.
278.60
30,498.03
19 30
$ c.
72.57
9,348.21
4.82
4,238.11
909.94
$ c.
168.40
28,242.60
$ c.
225.86
29,336.55
10.16
10,333.68
2,429.17
$ c.
4.56
765.21
$ c.
3,349.45
429,264.64
215,195.94
206,569.38
39,513.19
$ c.
3,115.09
430,699.88
215,195.94
203,537.49
41,553.62
$ c.
(234.36)
1,435.24
8,416.46
2,965.94
19,857.40
2,968.20
538.01
80.42
(3,031.89)
2,040.43
14,162.57
3,533.00
3,677.51
1,853.07
298.75
5,096.75
864.29
1,224.14
611.55
60.66
18,772.80
2,083.80
3,833.40
1,990.00
118.40
16,283.35
2,839.90
3,738.62
1,566.25
192.49
508.63
56.46
103.86
53.92
3.21
247,369.24
38.119.17
58,931.23
26,265.28
2,659.80
244,047.48
41,155.17
62,291.91
26,366.16
2,979.54
(3,321.76)
3,036.00
3,360.68
100.88
319.74
294.69
3,682.90
403.76
4,241.61
962.69
63.85
1,272.91
148.79
1,749.49
213.72
121.20
4,588.20
547.60
6,985.60
429.20
191.12
3,280.18
470.06
5,517.75
708.66
3.28
124.31
14.84
189.27
11.63
2,641.84
56,420.48
7,400.29
85,915.68
9,766.76
2,829.46
57,352.92
7,393.27
83,828.04
10,810.14
187.62
932.44
(7.02)
(2,087.64)
1,043.38
259.93
589.41
656.96
2,582.42
310.80
68.76
157.21
123.89
761.05
101.75
157.60
384.40
171.40
2,401.20
295.00
210.95
491.07
395.99
2,488.66
251.19
4.27
10.41
4.64
65.06
7.99
2,731.02
6,751.61
4,542.59
36,434.33
4,413.76
3,153.31
7,302.96
4,814.86
36,619.17
4,129.52
422.29
551.35
272.27
184.84
(284.24)
715.67
212.68
599.20
554.64
16.23
9,076.19
9,286.05
209.86
144,663.47
21,894.36
47,314.92
6,697.66
12,173.53
157,430.80
19,965.20
142,148.18
19,246.47
40,762.48
(4,265.42)
(540.93)
15,533.66
2,413,699.68
300,290.80
534,597.60
2,423,716.34
300,290.80
534,597.60
29,836.33
(19,819.67)
36,251 . 75
1,551.34
308.69
1,149.80
7,293.11
28,394.98
28,394.98
(1,016.10)
(17,004.32)
2,242.99
32,459.86
2,242.99
32,459.86
1,964.00
773.35
2,375.78
206,324.92
67,268.15
177,396.00
205,682.71
3,311,685.91
3,321,702.57
29,836.33
(19,819.67)
166
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
EASTERN ONTARIO
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge to each Municipality in respect of
and adjustments made during the year; also the net amount Credited
ended October 31, 1939, and the accumulated amount standing
Municipality
Date
commenced
operating
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Credit
Charge
Alexandria
Jan. 1921
April 1921
Jan. 1939
Jan. 1929
Nov. 1931
April 1929
April 1919
Oct. 1931
Nov. 1929
April 1915
July 1930
May 1919
April 1914
Nov. 1935
Jan. 1932
Jan. 1933
Jan. 1931
Feb. 1928
June 1931
Feb. 1921
Dec. 1921
Nov. 1937
Aug. 1920
Sept. 1921
May 1921
Mar. 1928
Jan. 1930
Jan. 1921
May 1921
Feb. 1921
Dec. 1938
June 1938
Nov. 1929
Jan. 1937
Feb. 1921
$ c.
840.46
68.13
$ c.
Apple Hill
Arnprior
Athens
183.47
323.66
16,755.32
270.10
1,905.85
306.11
5,120.05
463.88
3,966.52
606.58
460.27
2,557.57
98.49
Bath
Belleville
Bloomfield
Bowmanville
Brighton
Brockville
Cardinal
Carleton Place
Chesterville
Cobden
Cobourg
Colborne
Deseronto
183.16
Finch
556.90
38.70
67.45
861.81
Hastings
Havelock
Kemptville
Kingston
2,229.72
1,051.90
113.56
225.17
5,979.84
Lanark
Madoc
602.71
644.17
152.15
555.43
Martintown
Millbrook
Morrisburg
148.82
1,433.27
Newcastle
154.87
113.50
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
167
SYSTEM
E.O.— CREDIT OR CHARGE
power supplied to it to October 31, 1938, the cash receipts and payments thereon
or Charged to each Municipality in respect of power supplied in the year
as a Credit or Charge to each Municipality at October 31, 1939
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges, also adjustments
made during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ending
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
$ c.
$ c.
840.46
68.13
$ c.
400.86
32.74
29.16
304.70
334.53
1,960.91
444.08
471.83
19.96
1,248.85
$ c.
$ c.
400.86
32.74
29.16
304.70
334.53
1,960.91
444.08
471.83
19.96
1,248.85
$ c.
183.47
323.66
16,755.32
270.10
1,905.85
306.11
5,120.05
463.88
3,966.52
606.58
460.27
2,557.57
98.49
254.55
254.55
1,919.64
153.24
637.75
1,919.64
153.24
637.75
757.05
757.05
67.18
623.74
147.96
203.78
457.70
1,203.33
67.18
623.74
147.96
203.78
457.70
1,203.33
183.16
556.90
38.70
67.45
861.81
2,229.72
9,040.45
9,040.45
1,051.90
113.56
225.17
5,979.84
290.93
172.03
280.83
2,975.29
290.93
172.03
280.83
2,975.29
550.34
550.34
644.17
152.15
555.43
197.71
149.03
51.11
197.71
149.03
51.11
140.54
140.54
148.82
194.70
496.15
194.70
496.15
269^59 "
1,433.27
154.87
109.83
109.83
113.50
269.59
168
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
EASTERN ONTARIO
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge to each Municipality in respect of
and adjustments made during the year; also the net amount Credited
ended October 31, 1939, and the accumulated amount standing
Municipality
Date
commenced
operating
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Credit
Charge
Orono
Nov. 1938
Feb. 1929
Jan. 1914
Feb. 1919
Mar. 1913
April 1919
Nov. 1929
Dec. 1913
Aug. 1928
Feb. 1926
Sept. 1918
Jan. 1930
Sept. 1931
Dec. 1930
Oct. 1923
April 1919
tfov. 1931
Jan. 1926
April 1915
Jan. 1914
$ c.
$ c.
Oshawa
16,034.17
7,674.22
3.083.46
7,459.42
2,884.24
3,706.91
1,372.96
417.69
406.42
2,939.03
219.89
1,950.38
1,177.80
111.63
463.17
806.58
1,674.89
70.51
354.13
•
Ottawa
Perth
Peterborough
Picton
Port Hope
Prescott
Richmond
Russell
Smiths Falls
Stirling
Trenton
Tweed
Warkworth
Wellington
Westport
Whitby
Williamsburg
Winchester
Totals — Municipalities
98,527.81
201,832.67
3,319.28
Totals — Rural power districts
105,439.15
Grand totals
300,360.48
108,758.43
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
169
SYSTEM
E.O.— CREDIT OR CHARGE
power supplied to it to October 31, 1938, the cash receipts and payments thereon
or Charged to each Municipality in respect of power supplied in the year
as a Credit or Charge to each Municipality at October 31, 1939
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges, also adjustments
made during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ending
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
234.36
$ c.
$ c.
234.36
16,034.17
7,674.22
3,083.46
7,459.42
2,884.24
3,706.91
1,372.96
417.69
406.42
2,939.03
219.89
1,950.38
1,177.80
111.63
463.17
806.58
1,674.89
70.51
354.13
1,435.24
1,435.24
3,031.89
3,031.89
2,040.43
2,040.43
3,321.76
3,321.76
3,036.00
3,360.68
100.88
319.74
187.62
932.44
3,036.00
3,360.68
100.88
319.74
187.62
932.44
7.02
2,087.64
7.02
2,087.64
1,043.38
422.29
551.35
272.27
184.84
1,043.38
422.29
551.35
272.27
184.84
284.24
284.24
209.86
209.86
3,319.28
8,147.22
98,527.81
4,290.62
29,836.33
31,093.06
19,819.67
37,758.37
29,836.33
234,025.70
19,819.67
140,440.89
11,466.50
102,818.43
60,929.39
57,578.04
263,862.03
160,260.56
170
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM
E.O.— SINKING FUND
Statement showing Sinking Fund paid by each Municipality in the periods mentioned
hereunder as part of the cost of power delivered thereto, together with
its proportionate share of other sinking funds provided out
of other revenues of the system, and interest allowed
thereon to October 31, 1939 -
Municipality
Alexandria
Apple Hill. . . .
Arnprior
Athens
Bath
Belleville
Bloomfield
Bowman ville. .
Brighton
Brockville
Cardinal
Carleton Place
Chesterville. . .
Cobden.
Cobourg
Colborne
Deseronto
Finch
Hastings
Havelock
Kemptville. . .
Kingston
Lakefield
Lanark
Lancaster. . . .
Lindsay
Madoc
Marmora
Martintown. .
Maxville
Period of
years ending
Oct. 31, 1939
15 years
15 "
1 "
11 "
11
11
8
10
19
10
15
20
4
8
7
9
12
9
11
15
2
11
15
15
11
10
11
15
15
Amount
$ c.
28,672.32
3,064.15
1,691.56
5,593.78
1,842.44
153,210.16
5,574.01
51,505.31
10,049.11
158,514.71
4,741.76
72,809.01
25,609.93
926.93
38,418.95
3,249.59
6,195.20
3,899.58
3,210.32
11,113.89
18,996.04
41,282.87
11,662.35
5,725.54
5,745.83
84,009.74
6,877.54
5,014.09
1,927.43
8,902.96
Municipality
Millbrook . . .
Morrisburg. .
Napanee ....
Newcastle . . .
Norwood ....
Orono
Oshawa
Ottawa
Perth
Peterborough
Picton
Port Hope. . .
Prescott
Richmond. . .
Russell
Smiths Falls .
Stirling
Trenton
Tweed
Warkworth . .
Wellington. .
Westport. . . .
Whitby
Williamsburg
Winchester. .
Period of
years ending
Oct. 31, 1939
1
2
10
3
11
1
11
24
15
11
11
10
20
12
14
16
10
8
9
11
11
8
11
19
20
Amount
$ c.
213.63
643.61
37,282.05
1,115.51
5,422.70
267.90
468,390.55
170,721.21
64,019.10
275,836.29
47,602.73
49,306.11
44,832.92
2,544.87
5,125.83
93,297.91
7,843.64
66,823.12
8,287.57
3,501.65
9,129.93
4,102.64
45,721.04
5,849.63
18,297.90
Totals— Municipalities $2,216,217.14
Totals— Rural power districts . 455,994 . 86
Grand totals $2,672,212.00
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 171
EASTERN ONTARIO SYSTEM E.O.— RURAL OPERATING
Rural Power Districts
Operating Account for Year Ended October 31, 1939
Revenue from customers in rural power districts $766,209. 79
Cost of power as provided to be paid under Power Commission Act. . . . $300,290.80
Cost of operation, maintenance and administration 218,760.35
Interest 154,120.34
Provision for renewals 65,015 . 06
Provision for sinking fund 34,688 . 55
772,875.10
Balance $ 6,665.31
172
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THUNDER BAY
Statement showing the amount to be paid by each Municipality as the Cost — under
received by the Commission from each Municipality on account of such cost;
upon ascertainment (by annual adjustment) of the actual Cost
Municipality
Interim rates
per horsepower
collected by
Commission
during year
Share of
capital cost
of system
Average
horse-
power
supplied
in year
after
correction
for power
factor
Operating,
main-
tenance
and
adminis-
trative
expenses
Interest
To
Dec. 31,
1938
From
Jan. 1,
1939
Fort William
$ c.
21.00
21.00
30.00
$ c.
21.00
21.00
28.00
$ c.
3,035,922.88
8,941,798.50
36,346.03
12,113.0
35,888.3
155.0
$ c.
45,901.19
132,682.40
1,509.65
$ c.
141,266.46
Port Arthur
415,915.25
Township of Nipigon. .
1,675.61
Totals — Municipalities
12,014,067.41
117,556.10
7,557,831.27
70,152.77
48,156.3
341.5
28,511.4
180,093.24
2,565.17
170,874.39
7,145.90
558,857.32
Totals — Rural power d
istricts
4,355.55
Totals — Companies. . .
351,179.60
Totals — Local distribut
ion systems
2,720.11
Non-operating capital.
19,759,607.55
7,028.70
Grand totals
19,766,636.25
77,009.2
360,678.70
917,112.58
THUNDER BAY
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge to each Municipality in respect of
and adjustments made during the year; also the net amount Credited
ended October 31, 1939, and the accumulated amount standing
Municipality
Date
commenced
operating
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Credit
Charge
Fort William
Oct. 1926
Dec. 1910
Jan. 1925
$ c.
$ c.
6,080.39
Port Arthur •
9,849.08
Township of Nipigon ....
832.15
Total — Municipalities
Total — Rural power districts
832.15
3,317.67
15,929.47
8,843.61
Grand total
4,149.82
24,773.08
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
173
SYSTEM
T.B.—COST OF POWER
the Power Commission Act — of Power supplied to it by the Commission; the amount
and the amount remaining to be credited or charged to each Municipality
of Power supplied to it in the year ended October 31, 1939
Revenue
Amounts
Amounts
received
charged
Amounts
remaining
in excess
to each
received
to be
Provision
Provision
Provision
of cost of
munici-
from
credited
Provision
for con-
for
for
power
pality in
(or billed
or
for
tingencies
stabiliza-
sinking
sold to
respect of
against)
charged
renewals
and ob-
tion of
fund
private
power
each munici-
to each
solescence
rates
companies
supplied
pality by
municipality
(Credit)
to it in
the year
the Com-
mission
Credited
(Charged)
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
26,705.03
14,154.26
6,056.50
31,906.75
10,910.31
255,079.88
254,872.89
(206.99)
78,330.22
41,672.37
17,944.15
93,977.60
32,324.98
748,197.01
753,653.43
5,456.42
308.91
170.18
77.50
382.06
139.61
3,984.30
4,400.11
415.81
105,344.16
55,996.81
24,078.15
126,266.41
(43,374.90)
1,007,261.19
1,012,926.43
5,872.23
(206.99)
873.64
439.31
170.75
984.51
(307.59)
9,081.34
9,081.34
53,140 81
30,077.05
21,909.64
157,736.77
12,462.52
797,380.78
797,380.78
4,863.30
31,219.97
45,949.28
45,949.28
159,358.61
86,513.17
46,158.54
289,850.99
1,859,672.59
1,865,337.83
5,872.23
(206.99)
SYSTEM
T.B.— CREDIT OR CHARGE
power supplied to it to October 31, 1938, the cash receipts and payments thereon
or Charged to each Municipality in respect of power supplied in the year
as a Credit or Charge to each Municipality at October 31, 1939
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges, also adjustments
made during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ended
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
$ c.
6,080.39
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
206.99
$ c.
$ c.
206.99
9,849.08
5,456.42
415.81
5,456.42
415.81
832.15
15,929.47
132.71
832.15
353.74
5,872.23
780.01
206.99
1,896.41
5,872.23
4,230.39
206.99
11,093.76
16,062.18
1,185.89
6,652.24
2,103.40
10,102.62
11,300.75
174
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
THUNDER BAY DISTRICT
T.B.— SINKING FUND
Statement showing Sinking Fund paid by each Municipality in the periods mentioned
hereunder, as part of the cost of power delivered thereto, together with
the proportionate share of other sinking funds provided out of
other revenues of the system, and interest allowed
thereon to October 31, 1939
Municipality
Period of years ending
October 31, 1939
Amount
Fort William
13 years
13 "
13 "
$ c.
632,854.47
Port Arthur
2,073,132 63
Township of Nipigon
5,357.48
Totals — Municipalities
2,711,344.58
Total — Rural power districts
13,169.27
Grand totals
2,724,513.85
MANITOULIN, NIPISSING AND SUDBURY RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
Operating Account for Year Ended October 31, 1939
Revenue from customers in rural power districts $62,455 . 62
Cost of power as provided to be paid under Power Commission Act $26,007.67
Cost of operation, maintenance and administration 15,665 . 56
Interest 7,430. 19
Provision for renewals 3,250. 87
Provision for sinking fund 1,750. 90
54,105.19
Balance $ 8,350.43
MANITOULIN, NIPISSING AND
Statement showing the net Credit or Charge in respect of power supplied to October 31,
respect of power supplied in the year ending October 31, 1939, and the
Rural power district
Net credit or charge at
October 31, 1938
Cash receipts and payments
on account of such credits
and charges; also adjustments
made during the year
Credit
Charge
Credited
Charged
Manitoulin
$ c.
$ c.
1,982.03
$ c.
$ c.
Nipissing
17,333.34
Sudbury
Total
17,333.34
1,982.03
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
175
THUNDER BAY SYSTEM T.B.— RURAL OPERATING
Rural Power Districts
Operating Account for Year Ended October 31, 1939
Revenue from customers in rural power districts $23,211 . 36
Cost of power as provided to be paid under Power Commission Act $9,081 .34
Cost of operation, maintenance and administration 6,615 . 00
Interest 5,214.23
Provision for renewals 2,238 . 58
Provision for sinking fund 1,178 . 61
24,327.76
Balance $ 1,116.40
MANITOULIN, NIPISSING AND SUDBURY RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
Statement showing Sinking Fund paid as part of the Cost of Power delivered and
interest allowed thereon to October 31, 1939
Rural power districts
Total
Manitoulin
$ c.
3,447.23
Nipissing
3,071.40
Sudbury r
782.70
Total
7,301.33
SUDBURY RURAL POWER DISTRICTS
1938, the interest added during the year; also the net amount Credited or Charged in
accumulated amount standing as a Credit or Charge at October 31, 1939
Interest at 4% per annum
added during the year
Net amount credited or
charged in respect of power
supplied in the year ending
October 31, 1939
Accumulated amount
standing as a credit
or charge on
October 31, 1939
Credited
Charged
Credited
Charged
Credit
Charge
$ c.
$ c.
79.28
$ c.
$ c.
2,291.96
$ c.
$ c.
4,353.27
693.33
2,357.58
8,284.81
20,384.25
8,284.81
693.33
79.28
10,642.39
2,291.96
28,669.06
4,353.27
176 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 177
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
(Operated by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario)
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS
For the Year ended October 31, 1939
Relating to Power Properties which are held and operated by the
Commission in trust for the Province of Ontario, and which
are situated in the following Northern Districts:
Nipissing Sudbury Abitibi Patricia-St. Joseph
STATEMENTS
Balance Sheet as at October 31, 1939
Operating Account for the Year ended October 31, 1939
Schedules supporting the Balance Sheet as at October 31, 1939
Fixed Assets — By Districts
Renewals Reserves
Contingency and Obsolescence Reserves
Sinking Fund Reserves
178 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
NORTHERN ONTARIO
Held and Operated by The Hydro-Electric Power
Balance Sheet as at
ASSETS
Fixed Assets:
Nipissing district $1,742,844.78
Sudbury district 4,178,973.07
Abitibi district 28,748,267. 18
Patricia district* 2,447,826.86
St. Joseph district* 1,510,314.56
Kenogami River: — Long Lac diversion 1,260,608.64
$39,888,835. 09
Current Assets:
Employees' working funds $5,825 . 55
Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario — Current ac-
count 54,888.33
Sundry accounts receivable 41,685 . 10
Power accounts receivable 388,958.80
Interest accrued 19,430.21
Consumers' deposits — securities:
Bonds at par value $558,000.00
Stocks at book value 27,500.00
585,500.00
Prepayments 35,133.86
1,131,421.85
Inventories:
Maintenance materials and supplies $74,814 . 86
Maintenance tools and equipment 69,083 . 08
143,897.94
Deferred Assets:
Work in Progress — deferred work orders 6,613 .35
Unamortized Discount on Debentures 435,473 . 33
Sinking Fund Investments 1,941,351 . 44
$43,547,593.00
♦During the year 1939 the Patricia district and the St. Joseph district were linked together
by a tie transmission line and the physical properties are now operated as a co-ordinated
generating and transmission system. In future these districts will be known as the
Patricia-St. Joseph district.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 179
PROPERTIES
Commission of Ontario in trust for the Province of Ontario
October 31, 1939
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Long Term Liabilities:
Funded debt in the hands of the public $29,500,000.00
Advances from the Province of Ontario for capital expenditures 6,223,284 . 82
Purchase agreement — Abitibi district: Transmission line 17,989.50
$35,741,274 . 32
Current Liabilities:
Power accounts — credit balances $2,210.37
Consumers' deposits 650,144 . 12
Debenture interest accrued 108,333 .32
Miscellaneous interest accrued 181 . 37
Miscellaneous accruals 14,893 . 40
775,762.58
Reserves:
Renewals $2,128,303.65
Contingencies and obsolescence 756,160 . 79
Miscellaneous 20,960.23
2,905,424.67
Sinking Fund Reserves:
Represented by:
Provincial advances repaid through sinking funds $1,975,602 . 58
Available balance 1,947,301 .87
3,922,904.45
Surplus 202,226.98
$43,547,593.00
Auditors' Certificate
We have examined the Accounts of the Northern Ontario Properties for the year ended the
31st October, 1939, and report that, in our opinion, the above Balance Sheet is properly drawn
up so as to exhibit a true and correct view of the state of the affairs of Northern Ontario Pro-
perties at the 31st October, 1939, according to the best of our information and the explanations
given to us and as shown by the books and records of the Properties. We have obtained all the
information and explanations we have required.
Oscar Hudson and Co.,
Dated at Toronto, Ontario, Chartered Accountants,
29th February, 1940. Auditors.
180 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
NORTHERN ONTARIO
EMBRACING THE NIPISSING, SUDBURY, ABITIBI,
AND LONG LAG
Held and Operated by The Hydro-Electric
In Trust for the
Operating Account for the
COST OF OPERATION
Power purchased $ 3,723.46
Operating, maintenance and administrative expenses 762,828.87
Interest 1,376,483.62
Provision for renewals 309,809 . 61
Provision for contingencies and obsolescence 201,638 . 41
Provision for sinking fund 1,147,414 . 01
Total cost $3,801,897.98
Net income for year 379,302 .95
$4,181,200.93
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 181
PROPERTIES
PATRICIA-ST. JOSEPH DISTRICTS
DIVERSION
Power Commission of Ontario
Province of Ontario
Year Ended October 31, 1939
REVENUE
Power sold to private companies and customers $4,164,343 52
Power sold to rural power districts 16,857 . 41
$4,181,200 93
Surplus Account — as at October 31, 1939
Deficits to October 31, 1937 $453,656.61
Add: Interest to October 31, 1938, on amounts
advanced by Province of Ontario for oper-
ating deficits 107,761 . 71
$561,418.32
Advances from Province of Ontario for operating def-
icits $466,003 . 10
Add : Interest thereon to October 31, 1939 109,920 . 85
$575 923 95
Less: Repayment March 31, 1939 300|(m00
$275 923 95
Net income for the year ended October 31, 1938 108[418.40
Net income for the year ended October 31, 1939 379,302 95
Balance at credit October 31, 1939 $202,226.98
$763,645.30 $763,645.30
182
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Held and Operated by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario
in Trust for the Province of Ontario
Fixed Assets— October 31, 1939
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
Fixed Assets
Distiict
Under
construc-
tion
In service
Water
rights and
intangible
items
Physical property
Total
Non-
renewable
Renewable
NlPISSING:
Power Plants:
South river:
$ c.
3,587.24
22.69
298.40
$ c.
1,346.87
522.69
298.40
$ c.
$ c.
1L089.60
11,593.60
119,307.09
$ c.
241,362.21
227,839.43
335,149.71
76,122.70
6,390.46
$ c.
253,798.68
239,955 . 72
Elliot Chute
454,755.20
76,122.70
6,390.46
69,478.34
69,478.34
3,908.33
2,167.96
69,478.34
141,990.29
886,864.51
1,100,501.10
11,945.10
8,599.08
5,278.71
2,606.06
28,949.77
209,331.30
378,807.05
31,555.83
209,331.30
22,649.50
401,456.55
19,173.80
4,774.02
92,127.84
141,990.29
1,503,952.63
1,742,844.78
Sudbury:
Power Plants:
Wanapitei river:
7,163.25
11,965.78
2,065.15
1,380.15
13,200.00
19,595.82
33,000.00
25.00
673,488.99
387,544.52
641,832.99
194,870.00
688,069.14
407,140.34
674,832.99
194,895.00
830,514.53
830,514.53
Sturgeon river:
Crystal Falls and Storage
14,715.03
460.16
44,056.02
785,603.95
830,120.13
11,977.65
1,840.31
830,514.53
109,876.84
2,683,340.45
3,625,572.13
1,150.57
20,386.96
46,800.08
348.52
17,306.71
110,017.35
425,728.36
110,365.87
443,035.07
13,284.90
19,495.54
830,514.53
109,876.84
3,219,086.16
4,178,973.07
Abitibi:
Power Plants:
Abitibi river:
42,294.21
6,305.11
5,373,977.93
110,435.95
14,268,677.67
495,567.23
19,645,219.63
Frederick House Dam
485,408.80
1,097,717.09
105,177.28
8,869.14
485,408.80
5,484,413.88
14,764,244.90
20,742,936.72
577,740.86
260,771.92
16,608.51
398,613.64
18,429.71
567.95
215,856.69
825,779.89
1,195,576.22
5,274,668.85
75,837.51
1,810,046.55
6,118,878.45
76,405.46
749,944.01
426,480.44
485,408.80
6,526,050.46
21,310,327.48
28,748,267.18
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
183
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Held and Operated by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario
in Trust for the Province of Ontario
Fixed Assets— October 31, 1939
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
Fixed Assets
District
Under
construc-
tion
In service
Water
rights and
intangible
items
Physical property
Total
Non-
renewable
Renewable
Patricia:*
Power Plants:
English river:
Ear Falls
$ c.
525,167.61
22,247.53
517,969.23
22,290.04
$ c.
505,473.92
36.96
59,954.37
$ c.
$ c.
1,120,039.37
29,285.65
700,611.10
32,425.49
$ c.
$ c.
1,625,513.29
29,322.61
760,565.47
32,425.49
1,087,674.41
565,465.25
1,882,361.61
2,447,826 . 86
St. Joseph:*
Power Plants:
Albany river:
2,213.18
674,590.27
80,000.00
674,590.27
80,000.00
2,213.18
109,204.20
684,285.31
594,590.27
114,083.93
801,491.07
594,590.27
149.29
114,233.22
801,491.07
795,702.69
149.29
1,510,165.27
1,510,314.56
Kenogami Riter:
239,355.20
1,260,608.64
1,260,608.64
SUMMARY
Net
capital
expendi-
tures in
the year
Fixed Assets
Under
construc-
tion
In service
District
Water
rights and
intangible
items
Physical property
Total
Non-
renewable
Renewable
Nipissing district
$ c.
19,173.80
13,284.90
749,944.01
1,087,674.41
795,702.69
239,355.20
$ c.
4,774.02
19,495.54
426,480.44
565,465.25
149.29
$ c.
92,127.84
830,514.53
485,408.80
$ c.
141,990.29
109,876.84
6,526,050.46
1,882,361.61
1,510,165.27
1,260,608.64
$ c.
1,503,952.63
3,219,086.16
21,310,327.48
$ c.
1,742,844.78
Sudbury district
4,178,973.07
Abitibi district
28,748,267.18
Patricia district*
2,447,826.86
St. Joseph district*
1,510,314.56
Kenogami river — Long Lac
diversion
1,260,608.64
2,878,565.21
1,016,364.54
1,408,051.17
11,431,053.11
26,033,366.27
39,888,835.09
♦During the year 1939 the Patricia district and the St. Joseph district were linked together
by a tie transmission line and the physical properties are now operated as a co-ordinated
generating and transmission system. In future these districts will be known as the
Patricia-St. Joseph district.
184 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
NORTHERN ONTARIO PROPERTIES
Embracing the Nipissing, Sudbury, Abitibi and Patricia-St. Joseph Districts
Held and Operated by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario
In Trust for the Province of Ontario
Renewals Reserve — October 31, 1939
Balance at November 1, 1938 $1,755,942.75
Deduct — Reserve transferred in respect of Sudbury rural power
district, November 1, 1938 509.58
$1,755,433.17
Provision in the year $309,809.61
Interest at 4% on reserve balance 70,217 . 33
Adjustments re transfer of equipment 2,141 . 89
382,168.83
Sub-total $2,137,602.00
Expenditures in the year 9,298 . 35
Balance at October 31, 1939 $2,128,303.65
Contingencies and Obsolescence Reserve — October 31, 1939
Balance at November 1, 1938 $610,079.25
Deduct — Reserve transferred in respect of Sudbury rural power
district, November 1, 1938 254.79
$609,824.46
Provision in the year $201,638.41
Interest at 4% on reserve balance 24,392 . 98
Adjustments re transfer of equipment 56. 00
226,087.39
Sub-total $835,911 .85
Contingencies met with during year 79,751 .06
Balance at October 31, 1939 $756,160 79
Sinking Fund Reserve— October 31, 1939
Balance at November 1, 1938 $2,665,151 .42
Additional provision to October 31, 1938 105,135. 98
$2,770,287.40
Deduct — Reserve transferred in respect of Sudbury rural power
district, November 1, 1938 454.30
$2,769,833.10
Provision in the year $1,042,278.03
Interest at 4% on reserve balance 110,793 . 32
1,153,071.35
Balance at October 31, 1939 $3,922,904.45
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 185
THE HAMILTON STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
(A Subsidiary of The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario-
Niagara System)
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS
For the Year ended October 31, 1939
Balance Sheet as at October 31, 1939
Operating and Income Accounts for the Year ended October 31, 1939
186 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
THE HAMILTON STREET
(A Subsidiary of The Hydro-Electric Power
Balance Sheet as at
ASSETS
Fixed Assets:
Properties, road and equipment, buses, franchises, etc $4,218,426.34
Current Assets:
Cash in bank $98,087.77
Conductors' and employees' advances 12,000.00
Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario — Current ac-
count 10,962 .01
Accounts receivable 2,637.91
Prepayments 4,996 . 60
$128,684.29
Materials and Supplies 49,752 . 17
Reserve Funds — Investments 149,372 .40
$4,546,235.20
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 187
RAILWAY COMPANY
Commission of Ontario — Niagara System)
October 31, 1939
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Capital Stock:
Authorized— 80,000 shares at a par value of $50.00 each $4,000,000.00
Issued —64,100 shares at a par value of $50.00 each $3,205,000.00
Current Liabilities:
Customers' deposit 90. 00
Reserves:
Depreciation — road and equipment $1,234,015.87
Insurance 57,105.82
Miscellaneous 36,741 .85
1,327,863.54
Surplus 13,281 .66
$4,546,235.20
Auditors' Certificate
We have examined the Accounts of The Hamilton Street Railway Company for the year
ended the 31st October, 1939, and report that, in our opinion, the above Balance Sheet is pro-
perly drawn up so as to exhibit a true and correct view of the state of the Company's affairs at
the 31st October, 1939, according to the best of our information and the explanations given to
us and as shown by the books of the Company. We have obtained all the information and
explanations we have required.
Oscar Hudson and Co.,
Dated at Toronto, Ontario, Chartered Accountants,
29th February, 1940. Auditors
188 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
THE HAMILTON STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
(A Subsidiary of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario — Niagara System)
Operating Statement for the Year Ended October 31, 1939
Tramways
$ c.
Revenues:
Transportation 788,652.40
Other operations 9,093.30
797,745.70
Expenses:
Maintenance of way and structures 60,523 . 27 60.523 . 27
Maintenance of equipment 64,877 . 04 40,432 . 09 105,309 . 13
Power purchased 111,551.87 111,551.87
Transportation expenses 247,925 . 96 119,065 . 03 366,990 . 99
Traffic expenses 56 . 50 56 . 50
General and miscellaneous expenses 72,318 . 46 11,592 . 58 83,911 . 04
Depreciation provision 50,000. 00 8,118 . 70 58,118 . 70
Taxes (Municipal and Franchise) 54,211.45 11,168.09 65,379.54
Buses
Total
$ c.
$ c.
229,937.45
674.57
1,018,589.85
9,767.87
230,612.02
1,028,357.72
661,464.55 190,376.49 851,841.04
Net Revenue for Year 136,281.15 40,235.53 176,516.68
Surplus Account— as at October 31, 1939
$ c. $ c.
Balance at credit October 31. 1938 13,992.64
Net revenue for year ended October 31, 1939 176,516.68
Income from investments — reserve funds 1,515.92
Appropriation for renewals reserve 1,010.62
Appropriation for insurance reserve 505.30
Dividend 177,227.66
Balance at credit October 31, 1939 13,281 .66
192,025.24 192,025.24
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 189
SECTION X
MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTS
and
Statistical Data Relating to Hydro-Electric Distribution Systems
Operated by Individual Municipalities Served by
The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
of Ontario
The Municipal Accounts section of this report presents in summary,
and individually, the results of the operation of the local electrical utilities
in municipalities owning their own distributing systems and operating with
energy supplied by or through The Hydro-Electric Power Commission.
Financial statements prepared from the books of these ' 'Hydro' ' utilities
are submitted herein to show how each has operated during the past year,
and its financial status at the present time. Other tables give useful statis-
tical information respecting average costs for the various classes of service
and the rates in force.
The books of account of the electrical utilities in all municipalities which
have contracted with The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario for
a supply of power are kept in accordance with an accounting system designed
by the Commission. During the year 1939 this standard method of account-
ing was installed in Arnprior, Millbrook, Morrisburg, Orono, and Sioux
Lookout.
Periodical inspections are made of the books of all ' 'Hydro" electrical
utilities and local officials are assisted in the improvement of their office
routine with a view to standardizing, as far as possible, the methods employed.
In the majority of the smaller municipalities much of the book-keeping for the
electrical utilities is performed by representatives of the municipal accounting
department of the Commission as a measure of economy. This arrangement
insures the correct application of the standard accounting system, with re-
sultant uniformity in classification of revenues and expenditures; secures true
reflections of the actual operating results for the year, and greatly enhances
the comparative values of the reports.
The first financial statement in this section presents consolidated balance
sheets for each year since 1913, and thus shows the march of progress. It
combines the balance sheets of the local municipal utilities of all the systems.
It is worth noting that the total plant value has increased from $10,081,469.16
190 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
in 1913 to $99,489,754.98 in 1939, and the total assets from $11,907,826.86
to $173,522,878.40. The liabilities have not increased in the same proportion
as the assets, rising from $10,468,351.79 to a maximum of $52,685,316.86 in
1932, and receding to $34,241,489.78 in 1939. The reasons for this are the
regular fulfilment of debt retirement schedules under serial debenture pro-
visions or by maturity of sinking funds, and also the fact that much of the
cost of the increasing plant value has been financed out of reserves and surplus
without increasing the capital liabilities of the respective utilities. By this
procedure the funds of the systems are used to best advantage. Examination
of the results will also show that there is a steady decline in the percentage of
net liabilities to total assets; being from 88.0 per cent in 1913 to 19.3 per cent
in 1939. The equities in The Hydro-Electric Power Commission's systems
automatically acquired through the inclusion of sinking funds as part of the
cost of power are not taken into account in arriving at these percentages.
The second financial statement presents consolidated operating reports
for each year since ' 'Hydro" service was inaugurated and combines the results
from the local municipal utilities of all the systems. After providing for every
cost of operation and fixed charges, including the standard provision for depre-
ciation, the combined operating reports show a net surplus of $866,909.54 for
1939. (See also diagrams in Foreword to Report.)
The five statements/ 'A" to "E", following the two consolidated reports
show the financial status of each municipal utility and the results of opera-
tions, giving classified information respecting revenue, operating costs, num-
ber of consumers and consumption, cost of power to municipalities, power
and lighting rates charged to consumers, etc. In statements "A" and "B",
the municipalities are arranged alphabetically under each system; in state-
ment "D" the municipalities are arranged in three groups— cities, towns and
small municipalities; in statements "C" and "E" all municipalities are
arranged alphabetically.
Statement "A" presents the balance sheet of each electrical utility.
The plant values are shown under the general subdivisions specified in the
standard accounting system and the other items on the positive side of the
ledger which are included in total assets are self-explanatory with the excep-
tion, perhaps, of the item entitled "equity in H-E.P.C. systems." The sink-
ing fund portion of the cost paid year by year to the Commission for power is
for the purpose of ultimately retiring the capital liabilities incurred by the
Commission on behalf of the municipalities. A municipality's aggregate
equity in the Commission's systems at any time is the total of the sinking fund
payments that have been credited to it, together with interest. The total
sinking fund equity acquired by these municipalities to the end of 1939 is
shown in the consolidated balance sheet to be $48,615,296.94.
In conformity with a policy of service at cost to the customer, refunds by
cash or credit were made during the year in many municipalities from surplus
funds accrued to the credit of municipal services, such as street lighting, water
works, sewage disposal, etc., and to individual customers. The amounts of
the accumulated surplus rebated equalled, in different municipalities, from
five per cent to twenty per cent of the previous year's revenue. The total
thus returned to customers during the year 1939 amounted in round figures
to $500,000.00.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 191
In each case the balance sheet includes the credit or charge representing
the difference between the monthly payments for power at interim rates and
the cost of power as ascertained by the Commission upon annual adjustment.
The reserves for depreciation, and the acquired equity in The Hydro-
Electric Power Commission's systems, are listed individually and totalled;
and under the heading "surplus" are included not only the free operating
surplus but the accumulation of sinking fund applicable to debenture debt
and also the amount of debentures already retired out of revenue.
The depreciation reserve now amounts to 27.7 per cent of the total depre-
ciable plant, while the depreciation reserve and surplus combined have already
reached the sum of $87,575,620.34, approximately 88.0 per cent of the total
plant cost.
Statement "B" shows detailed operating reports for each municipal
electrical utility. It gives annual revenues from the various classes of con-
sumers; the items of expenditure which make up the total annual expenditure
and the sums set aside for depreciation. The population served by each local
utility and the number of consumers of each class are also shown.
The item "power purchased" in this statement includes the debit or credit
balances ascertained by the annual adjustment of the cost of power supplied
to the municipalities by the Commission.
Of the 293 municipal electric utilities included in this statement, 229
received from consumers revenue sufficient to meet in full all operating ex-
penses, interest, debt retirement instalments, and standard depreciation re-
serve allocation and to yield an aggregate net surplus of $1,053,245.51 for the
year; 52 were able to defray out of revenue all such charges except a portion
of the standard depreciation allocation aggregating $156,854.68, in the case of
12 utilities the revenue was less than the total operating expenses, interest and
debt retirement instalments by $9,248.43.
Statement "C" shows the installation of street lights in each munici-
pality together with the rates approved by this Commission, the revenue for
1939, and the cost per capita in each municipality.
Statement "D" presents statistics relating to the supply of electrical
energy to consumers in Ontario municipalities served by the Commission. It
shows the reveune, kilowatt-hour consumption, number of consumers, average
monthly consumption, average monthly bill and the net average cost per
kilowatt-hour both for domestic and for commercial light service in each muni-
cipality. For power service this statement shows the revenue, the number of
consumers and the average horsepower supplied by the municipal utility.*
For further reference to this informative statement, consult the special intro-
duction to it on page 328.
Statement "E" presents the cost per horsepower of the power provided
for and delivered to the municipalities by the Commission, and the local rates
to consumers in force in the respective municipalities, during the year 1939,
for domestic service, for commercial light service and for power service.
*The statistics include retail power only. Wholesale industrial power as supplied by the
Commission direct, is reported in Section IX.
192
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
CONSOLIDATED
Year
1913
1914
1915
Number of municipalities included
45
69
99
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
626,707.34
1,090,875.69
2,690,834.74
644,514.24
615,546.20
840,606.64
900,614.80
62,765.34
866,551.89
1,401,175.28
341,277.00
$ c.
791,732.20
1,476,087.84
3,422,763.93
807,153.53
787,613.52
1,172,475.11
1,071,255.37
270,386.55
2,062,035.90
420,108.33
619,513.12
$ c.
873,838.18
Substation equipment
1,582,062.56
Distribution system — overhead
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
4,234,626.05
928,420.77
981,754.70
Meters
1,418,165.08
Street lighting equipment — regular
Street lighting equipment — ornamental .
Miscellaneous construction expenses. . . .
Steam or hydraulic plant
1,309,628.49
197,644.82
1,701,182.66
461,651.60
Old plant
1,184,372.86
Total plant
10,081,469.16
450,887.97
12,901,125.40
422,350.12
14,873,347.77
Bank and cash balance
284,653.96
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
344,487.95
540,274.58
431,747.27
561,873.08
615,226.76
625,217.03
602,920.69
Inventories
726,556.76
Sinking fund on local debentures
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
868,983.78
Other assets
58,959.93
123,410.97
326,801.11
Total assets
11,907,826.86
15,249,203.36
17,683,264.07
Liabilities
Debenture balance
8,711,308.37
1,553,711.45
160,919.16
42,412.81
10,678,078.36
1,682,150.29
228,622.50
113,838.66
11,831,811.03
Accounts payable
2,040,038.01
Bank overdraft
292,106.44
Other liabilities
37,388.31
Total liabilities
10,468,351.79
12,702,689.81
14,201,343.79
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems . .
For depreciation
478,145.88
850,618.07
1,337,739.73
Other reserves
Total reserves
478,145.88
850,618.07
1,337,739.73
Surplus
Debentures paid
202,751.26
431,747.27
326,830.66
320,129.10
625,217.03
750,549.35
394,466.22
Local sinking fund
868,983.78
Operating surplus
880,730.55
Total surplus
961,329.19
1,695,895.48
2,144,180.55
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus . . .
11,907,826.86
15,249,203.36
17,683,264.07
Percentage of net debt to total assets. . .
88.0
88.3
80.3
Note — In computing the "percentage of net debt to total assets" the ornamental street
lighting capital, sinking fund on local debentures, and equity in H-E.P.C. systems, are excluded
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
193
BALANCE SHEET
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
128
143
166
191
195
215
$ c.
1,335,936.33
1,934,626.12
4,832,353.27
1,095,709.62
1,179,132.07
1,711,299.49
1,251,057.13
306,388.95
2,059,263.42
864,500.01
759,748.66
$ c.
1,546,241.41
2,471,293.82
6,090,073.42
1,157,059.90
1,483,839.44
1,999,095.48
1,237,734.69
361,975.74
2,184,015.84
896,753.20
649,852.51
$ c.
1,859,888.69
2,820,488.70
6,627,237.39
1,216,288.59
1,772,691.35
2,238,143.70
1,200,625.65
531,502.61
2,395,096.50
214,575.75
1,476,413.00
$ c.
1,995,545.83
2,915,125.56
7,445,820.31
1,206,296.88
2,073,113.45
2,587,566.32
1,206,638.71
546,497.68
2,530,101.08
986,200.57
805,959.89
$ c.
2,175,568.24
3,231,050.80
8,579,881.49
1,313,369.29
2,560,581.59
3,053,135.20
1,269,006.98
557,678.13
2,697,636.12
757,194.47
864,298.39
$ c.
3,230,985.63
5,403,689.90
8,397,361.48
1,401,135.97
3,077,649.83
3,552,076.79
1,335,997.13
610,586.70
3,030,134.16
704,848.46
912,388.55
17,330,015.07
1,061,029.90
20,077,935.45
340,026.50
22,352,951.93
391,194.91
24,298,866.28
462,437.23
627,076.53
1,921,166.69
1,032,569.75
1,925,455.77
369,071.89
86,216.05
27,059,400.70
943,858.12
341,855.88
2,022,538.88
1,400,671.89
2,244,004.34
577,584.06
25,447.07
31,656,854.60
900,842.34
477,678.69
695,152.23
764,504.59
1,166,017.73
1,285,097.33
1,261,398.36
1,337,578.96
1,124,018.44
972,996.96
1,663,298.05
2,155,788.62
1,504,596.28
2,541,718.35
795,570.51
342,215.87
125,240.05
444,787.63
78,929.84
21,358,935.39
24,427,276.65
26,949,247.92
30,722,860.19
34,615,360.94
40,111,979.23
15,058,641.57
969,187.75
178,413.26
491,874.90
15,593,773.61
1,537,669.11
886,177.94
429,104.20
17,209,217.70
1,007,727.79
576,816.49
350,013.21
18,133,462.44
1,420,926.66
403,235.57
670,271.90
19,268,072.04
1,840,137.54
514,671.99
642,293.65
21,619,220.99
1,887,567.93
989,099.98
938,368.84
16,698,117.48
18,446,724.86
19,143,775.19
20,627,896.57
22,265,175.22
25,434,257.74
373,871.89
3,750,162.28
577,584.06
4,788,645.03
800,249.05
1,843,804.68
2,463,723.83
3,133,550.17
5,491,858.93
1,843,804.68
2,463,723.83
3,133,550,17
4,124,034.17
5,366,229.09
6,292,107.98
549,778.59
1,165,785.94
1,101,448.70
694,797.90
1,340,615.38
1,481,414.68
920,076.56
1,662,602.69
2,089,243.31
1,328,657.68
1,754,020.37
2,888,251.40
1,440,156.52
2,246,474.47
3,297,325.64
1,860,079.53
2,541,718.35
3,983,815.63
2,817,013.23
3,516,827.96
4,671,922.56
5,970,929.45
6,983,956.63
8,385,613.51
21358,935.39
24,427,276.65
26,949,247.92
30,722,860.19
34,615,360.94
40,111,979.23
78.4
75.5
71.0
67.9
65.4
64.7
from assets; and the total liabilities are reduced by the amount of the local sinking fund reserve,
and the liability in respect to the ornamental street lighting capital, which amount is included
in other liabilities.
7— H.E.
194
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
CONSOLIDATED
Year
1922
1923
1924
Number of municipalities included
226
235
248
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
3,334,522.68
5,046,857.98
11,165,330.24
1,598,053.02
3,618,684.73
4,033,689.52
1,419,016.05
666,084.50
3,261,495.74
565,158.54
7,997,947.87
$ c.
4,488,054.93
6,015,919.75
13,135,581.76
1,959,120.41
4,211,655.89
4,548,933.73
1,061,473.85
708,431.22
3,681,274.88
566,619.86
8,051,496.28
$ c.
4,561,648.92
Substation equipment
6,800,238.00
Distribution system — overhead
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
14,182,190.33
2,873,446.13
4,456,669.02
Meters . .
5,149,629.71
Street lighting equipment — regular
Street lighting equipment — ornamental .
Miscellaneous construction expenses. . . .
Steam or hydraulic plant
1,134,491.77
728,298.08
4,168,262.21
4,196,803.45
Old plant
5,587,420.31
Total plant
42,706,840.87
1,164,336.24
443,938.18
3,874,317.14
1,738,795.96
3,416,231,45
1,543,434.12
238,940.13
48,428,562.56
1,276,140.06
1,153,424.47
3,198,769.34
1,819,711.62
3,896,261.28
2,929,603.94
190,071.63
53,839,097.93
Bank and cash balance
1,748,912.34
Securities and investments
1,329,622.58
Accounts receivable ...
3.898,751.89
Inventories
1,745,628.16
Sinking fund on local debentures
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
4,520,723.06
5,420,567.58
Other assets
250,292.77
Total assets
55,126.834,09
62,892,544.90
72,753,596.31
Liabilities
Debenture balance
30,454,186.12
3,699,292.52
456,706.69
586,203.02
33,056,501.29
3,708,781.76
680,714.59
1,517,828.47
38,005,162.50
Accounts payable
3,117,224.08
Bank overdraft
162,100.71
Other liabilities .
1,780,564.27
Total liabilities
35,196,388.35
38,963,826.11
43,065,051.56
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems
For depreciation
1,543,434.12
6,512,813.92
2,929,603.94
7,328,858.69
5,420,567.58
8,097,834.68
Other reserves
Total reserves
8,056,248.04
10,258,462.63
13,518,402.26
Surplus
Debentures paid
3,104,591.15
3,416,231.45
5,353,375.10
2,852,038.38
3,896,261.28
6,921,956.50
3,530,610.35
Local sinking fund
4,520,723.06
Operating surplus
8,118,809.08
Total surplus
11,874,197.70
13,670,256.16
16,170,142.49
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus . . .
55,126,834.09
62,892,544.90
72,753,596.31
Percentage of net debt to total assets. . .
63.3
62.6
61.4
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
195
BALANCE SHEET— Continued
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
247
251
252
256
260
$ c.
5,768,855.99
8,543,166.55
16,837,535.57
3,388,837.09
5,079,754.23
5,533,483.92
1,256,916.53
893,186.48
4,485,110.96
568,912.49
4,549,142.46
$ c.
6,111,162.54
9,505,501.77
18,654,240.54
3,689,569.95
5,538,605.24
5,963,162.51
1,309,608.30
1,103,660.23
3,456,777.71
628,909.57
4,655,422.59
$ c.
6,486,426.89
15,088,905.14
16,689,462.41
3,278,382.58
5,985,521.37
6,346,660.59
1,399,314.06
1,184,035.82
3,360,671.09
607,320.00
5,095,555.90
7,024,646.76
16,866,186.21
17,688,050.68
3,559,288.16
6,549,674.64
6,839,802.90
1,486,646.24
1,203,706.65
3,394,626.92
619,880.93
5,032,089.26
$ c.
7,469,451.46
18,102,792.13
18,108,016.82
4,823,369.60
7,312,742.17
7,405,478.91
1,594,183.25
1,458,349.64
3,483,487.78
489,097.57
5,093,378.75
56,904,902.27
1,700,145.30
1,095,662.92
3,417,558.86
1,711,504.13
5,202,451.70
7,551,588.70
137,280.05
60,616,620.95
2,136,290.79
1,400,316.43
3,508,817.87
1,397,667.83
5,599,675.01
8,046,868.53
33,151.81
65,522,255.85
3,014,832.48
1,696,237.66
3,715,770.72
1,412,729.41
6,398,909.77
10,143,205.66
31,942.45
70,264,599.35
1,342,367.07
1,837,140.51
4,097,446.13
1,220,186.10
7,071,273.69
12,326,097.56
153,275.04
75,340,348.08
858,733.68
2,001,088.81
4,683,201.97
1,365,033.58
7,753,613.88
14,754,865.40
152,260.86
77,721,093.93
82,739,409.22
91,935,884.00
98,312,385.45
106,909,146.26
37,919,225.01
3,139,067.92
226,147.82
1,075,914.83
39,602,533.48
3,118,684.78
163,725.53
1,087,795.08
42,891,361.57
2,988,621.90
252,362.52
1,154,810.24
42,597,175.78
3,074,634.25
253,143.81
1,258,610.23
42,930,127.74
3,132,145.03
412,056.69
1,621,378.17
42,360,355.58
43,972,738.87
47,287,156.23
47,183,564.07
48,095,707.63
7,551,588.70
8,699,437.68
1,157,147.20
8,046,868.53
9,360,322.27
947,970.23
10,143,205.66
10,319,889.05
1,002,916.69
12,326,097.56
11,140,795.68
1,117,257.63
14,754,865.40
11,911,154.49
1,437,371.26
17,408,173.58
18,355,161.03
21,466,011.40
24,584,150.87
28,103,391.15
4,440,138.34
5,202,451.70
8,309,974.73
5,493,879.83
5,599,675.01
9,317,954.48
6,648,767.38
6,398,909.77
10,135,039.22
7,928,907.61
7,071,273.69
11,544,489.21
9,194,253.59
7,962,121.20
13,553,672.69
17,952,564.77
20,411,509.32
23,182,716.37
26,544,670.51
30,710,047.48
77,721,093.93
57.2
82,739,409.22
55.5
91,935,884.00
54.2
98,312,385.45
50.8
106,909,146.26
47.8
196
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
CONSOLIDATED
Year
1930
1931
1932
\
Number of municipalities included
267
275
280
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
7,936,974.31
19,485,056.28
19,220,326.48
4,932,189.05
7,953,090.23
7,840,948.07
1,780,785.67
1,520,891.01
3,996,747.77
139,587.28
5,322,690.14
$ c.
8,407,664.48
21,013,956.74
19,918,355.76
5,361,627.24
8,649,875.07
8,106,202.88
2,205,613.18
1,456,742.91
3,827,132.05
458.374.05
7,146,437.96
$ c.
9,503,743.78
Substation equipment
22,288,781.68
Distribution system — overhead
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
20,866,767.32
5,820,056.75
9,392,662.62
8,403,251.67
Street lighting equipment— regular
Street lighting equipment — ornamental .
Miscellaneous construction expenses
Steam or hydraulic plant
2,257,618.20
1,545,354.93
4,120,926.11
498,231.69
Old plant
4,989,654.97
Other plants not distributed . .
200,000.00
Total plant
80,129,286.29
2,722,250.12
1,909,439.11
4,481,006.92
1,242,994.51
8,396,255.47
17,346,372.44
173,030.05
86,551,982.32
2,738,319.67
1,999,846.42
3,957,972.78
1,276,531.01
8,735,050.84
20,103,275.76
174,879.28
89,887,049.72
Bank and cash balance . .
3,185,442.00
Securities and investments
2,059,325.10
Accounts receivable
3,683,059.42
Inventories
1,232,209.52
Sinking fund on local debentures
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
9,099,210.61
23,066,129.81
Other assets
163,637.79
Total assets
116,400,634.91
125,537,858.08
132,376,063.97
Liabilities
Debenture balance
45,091,808.06
3,001,186.21
405,663.14
1,642,771.59
44,594,400.03
5,382,306.13
312,575.54
1,909,986.13
45,133,305.97
Accounts payable
3,512,724.58
298,910.20
Other liabilities
3,740,376.11
Total liabilities
50,141,429.00
52,199,267.83
52,685,316.86
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems
For depreciation
17,346,372.44
12,885,387.51
1,574,655.74
20,103,275.76
13,748,049.68
1,693,129.83
23,066,129.81
14,902,177.02
Other reserves
1,902,308.64
Total reserves
31,806,415.69
35,544,455.27
39,870,615.47
Surplus
Debentures paid
10,728,279.15
8,396,255.47
15,328,255.60
13,150,040.37
8,735,050.84
15,909,043.77
15,244,778.28
Local sinking fund
9,099,210.61
Operating surplus
15,476,142.75
Total surplus
34,452,790.22
37,794,134.98
39,820,131.64
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus. . .
116,400,634.91
125,537,858.08
132,376,063.97
Percentage of net debt to total assets. . .
46.0
44.1
43.4
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
197
BALANCE SHEET— Continued
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
282
282
284
283
287
$ c
10,186,471.28
22,306,800.94
21,152,681.20
5,945,225.61
9,478,605.14
8.514,165.03
2,381,599.40
1,458,443.68
4,040,859.74
502,978.62
5,016,755.92
200,000.00
$ c.
10,262,692.98
22,327,618.75
21,353,725.80
6,031,767.74
9,635,279.35
8,624,504.78
2,395,296.48
1,464,306.73
3,907,359.92
494,932.96
4,978,079.44
200,000.00
$ c.
10,381,191.41
22,072,115.14
21,650,567.75
6,068,724.47
9,678,578.13
8,767,892.27
2,420,238.81
1,486,302.46
3,616,986.74
496,050.14
4,917,917.43
200,000.00
$ c.
10,528,595.34
22,162,208.03
22,163,701.17
6,070,337.02
9,845,939.94
9,043,615.65
2,527,188.03
1,504,596.77
4,019,430.59
496,186.33
4,876,405.43
200,000.00
$ c.
10,785,473.59
22,900,269.21
22,699,652.43
6,100,282.76
10,128.591.29
9,234,773.90
2,610,137.97
1,508,564.76
4,389,592.08
496,186.33
4,878,609.01
91,184,586.56
1,696,489.24
2,163,785.20
3,746,910.92
1,226,043.30
9,386,176.58
26,045,679.00
253,581.84
91,675,564.93
2,215,914.31
2,382,446.41
4,001,596.09
1,110,705.38
9,161,419.77
29,274,340.46
289,158.19
91,756,564.75
2,927,485.90
2,593,633.59
4,363,297.95
1,212,063.37
9,086,152.46
32,609,979.83
301,317.86
93,438,204.30
3,921,121.28
2,924,913.30
4,560,713.55
1,261,843.81
9,535,712.83
36,193,874.21
203,167.35
95,732,133.33
3,080,864.13
4,469,369.04
4,240,741.41
1,336,527.60
10,003,873.93
40,032,438.34
186,252.23
135,703,252.64
140,111,145.54
144,850,495.71
152,039,550.63
159,082,200.01
42,606,145.29
3,320,485.45
206,398.00
3,787,725.14
39,646,989.68
3,149,035.07
143.556.95
3,669,008.56
36,667,080.62
2,931,934.14
72,084.93
3,462,906.61
34,485,507.43
2,879,497.45
25,559.95
3,267,141.59
32,447,411.68
2,912,960.24
34,787.51
3,216,028.08
49,920,753.88
46,608,590.26
43,134,006.30
40,657,706.42
38,611,187.51
26,045,679.00
16,075,959.28
2,048,081.84
29,274,340.46
17,426,809.32
2,056,820.81
32,609,979.83
18,410,891.84
2,459,074.98
36,193,874.21
19,666,170.18
2,763,100.40
40,032,438.34
21,034,164.68
2,802,650.84
44,169,720.12
48,757,970.59
53,479,946.65
58,623,144.79
63,869,253.86
17,651,367.71
9,386,176.58
14,575,234.35
20,608,129.73
9,161,419.77
14,975,035.19
23,481,974.13
9,086,152.46
15,668,416.17
26,084,294.84
9,535,712.83
17,138,691.75
28,468,539.78
10,003,873.93
18,129,344.93
41,612,778.64
44,744,584.69
48,236,542.76
52,758,699.42
56,601,758.64
135,703,252.64
140,111,145.54
144,850,495.71
152,039,550.63
159,082,200.01
40.4
35.9
32.0
28.3
25.2
198
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET— Concluded
Year
Number of municipalities included —
Assets
Lands and buildings
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
Meters
Street lighting equipment — regular
Street lighting equipments-ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expenses . . .
Steam or hvdraulic plant
Old plant
Total plant
Bank and cash balance
Securities and investments "
Accounts receivable
Inventories
Sinking fund on local debentures
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
Total assets
Liabilities
Debenture balance
Accounts payable
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities
Total liabilities
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems
For depreciation
Other reserves
Total reserves
Surplus
Debentures paid
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
Total surplus
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus . .
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
1938
1939
288
293
$ c.
$ c.
10,894,019.12
11,030,623.50
23,614,597.80
23,780,655.18
23,371,092.61
23,925,362.60
6,134,283.64
6,202,371.87
10,494,789.40
10,855,346.75
9,539,413.66
9,838,600.98
2,697,047.84
2,798,171.62
1,516,059.81
1,518,035.24
4,444,880.40
4,147,280.84
497,974.74
498,650.81
4,897,097.67
4,894,655.59
98,101,256.69
99,489,754.98
3,043,609.87
3,107,087.65
4,832,322.57
4,850,531.80
4,106,655.16
4,774,816.58
1,393,158.18
1,496,275.62
10,397,958.20
11,032,594.44
44,254,118.64
48,615,296.94
178,534.60
156,520.39
166,307,613.91
173,522,878.40
29,987,512.34
27,962,685.51
3,334,802.82
3,100,565.26
108,753.61
180,064.81
3,120,619.84
2,998,174.20
36,551,688.61
34,241,489.78
44,254,118.64
48,615,296.94
22,583,476.69
24,046,526.92
2,814,785.08
3,090,471.34
69,652,380.41
75,752,295.20
30,890,189.93
32,866,660.82
10,397,958.20
11,032,594.44
18,815,396.76
19,629,838.16
60,103,544.89
63,529,093.42
166,307,613.91
173,522,878.40
22.4
19.3
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
199
CONSOLIDATED OPERATING REPORT
Year
1912
1913
1914
1915
Number of municipalities included. .
28
45
69
99
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
$ c.
572,154.38
525,438.16
905,378.17
$ c.
789,130.81
673,803.92
1,214,829.31
$ c.
944,271.08
Commercial light service
720,209.26
Commercial power service
1,501,797.78
Municipal power
560,925.56
698,409.71
835,970.87
Rural service
Miscellaneous
53,543.24
57,482.41
68,046.29
Total earnings
1,617,674.00
2,617,439.51
3,433,656.16
4,070,295.28
Expenses
Power purchased
789,632.87
78,394.81
18,698.46
104,114.51
8,547.61
5,222.19
53,108.38
84.903.76
72,303.51
77,351.76
154,932.69
65,423.64
528,549.21
*
1,045,752.65
97,658.90
31,790.99
130,998.65
11,764.32
9,536.07
65,192.23
113,047.80
86,683.02
103,560.71
230,899.75
89,350.91
662,092.34
*
1,484,666.00
Substation operation
107,607.31
Substation maintenance
25,935.56
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
154,409.71
Line transformer maintenance
11,508.92
Meter maintenance
12,899.14
Consumers' premises expenses .
47,494.26
Street lignting, operation and main-
tenance
136,983.38
Promotion of business
74,402.55
Billing and collecting ....
131,541.27
General office, salaries and expenses.
236,777.86
Undistributed expense
129,209.15
Interest
817,978.89
Sinking fund and principal pay-
ments on debentures
*
Total expenses
1,377,168.00
2,041,183.40
2,678,328.34
3,371,414.00
Surplus
240,506.00
124,992.47
576,256.11
262,675.24
755,327.82
357,883.31
698,881 28
Depreciation and other reserves ....
414,506.99
Surplus less depreciation
115,513.53
313,580.87
397,444.51
284,374.29
*Debenture payments included in "Interest."
200
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
CONSOLIDATED
Year
1916
1917
1918
Number of municipalities included
128
143
166
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
1,172,878.96
812,130.78
1,921,152.31
$ c.
1,417,460.31
899,023.72
2,665,280.65
$ c.
1,632,272 . 12
Commercial light service
968,399.42
Commercial power service
3,417,248.37
Municipal power
Street lighting
930,057.48
967,495.10
902,875.55
Rural service
Miscellaneous
147,381.50
120,805.39
161,243.70
Total earnings
4,983,601.03
6,070,065.17
7,082,039 16
Expenses
Power purchased
1,959,446.83
153,761.08
46,131.53
154,247.17
14,528.17
24,218.48
52,602.01
145,471.50
79,324.85
154,508.58
306,709.35
97,333.97
951,781.99
2,573,879.37
203,091.20
42,129.04
169,326.24
25,328.95
44,461.55
61,765.14
157,857.73
73,516.37
188,083.84
349,932.05
102,938.80
1,085,180.80
2,807,769.33
Substation operation
238,257.34
Substation maintenance
60,805.92
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
223,347.81
Line transformer maintenance
30,488.83
Meter maintenance
63,155.56
Consumers' premises expenses
65,149.59
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
196,157.18
Promotion of business
64,962 . 78
Billing and collecting
208,660.76
General office, salaries and expenses ....
Undistributed expense
421,680.15
117,474.07
Interest
1,238,425.53
Sinking fund and principal payments on
debentures
Total expenses
4,140,065.51
5,077,491.08
5,736,334.85
Surplus
843,535.52
486,141.80
992,574.09
607,296.29
1,345,704.31
Depreciation and other reserves
718,162.30
Surplus less depreciation
357,393.72
385,277.80
627,542.01
*Debenture payments included in "Interest."
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
201
OPERATING REPORT— Continued
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
181
186
205
214
224
241
$ c.
1,991,632.31
1,175,143.56
3,443,107.13
$ c.
2,546,345.30
1,512,854.63
3,752,188.22
532,279.09
1,005,535.11
168,919.95
189,778.63
$ c.
3,149,080.03
1,851,501.76
3,895,437.46
654,531.01
1,060,357.77
145,566.57
225,467.70
$ c.
3,786,608.23
2,158,306.34
4,383,912.97
973,263.38
1,160,446.81
105,877.09
187,689.39
$ c.
5,166,452.24
3,260,772.50
5,927,666.37
1,161,598.60
1,269,604.48
116,639.06
316,311.21
$ c.
5,993,231.07
3,566,227.22
6,222,865.88
1,352,966.47
988,900.95
1,356,668.97
75,100.24
228,270.65
231,663.58
7,827,054.60
9,707,900.93
10,981,942.30
12,756,104.21
17,219,044.46
18,798,723.43
3,284,490.68
217,638.89
81,853.63
286,310.76
42,509.12
78,726.64
84,301.24
215,963.86
74,789.22
236,504.75
452,131.22
190,690.09
1,285,571.51
*
4,216,667.87
285,407.35
102,050.81
344,551.57
46,323.09
123,701.18
116,283.52
236,930.79
78,294.85
295,942.88
559,695.29
256,400.33
1,431,807.16
*
4,876,650.31
314,838.35
104,798.01
487,918.33
65,088.46
116,722.97
134,854.92
297,481.52
101,804.46
321,685.71
656,268.11
308,874.42
998,611.47
532,183.96
6,636,853.37
315,443.70
100,763.67
519,252.16
52,932.26
107,806.88
143,388.88
297,363.86
129,932.63
338,153.50
605,852.50
385,895.03
1,074,657.44
635,469.90
8,699,026.67
474,442.13
133,815.53
636,477.41
75,920.10
139,104.81
218,682.02
299,579.08
184,371.00
444,306.92
937,463.47
359,206.91
1,615,205.16
990,907.14
9,669,789.40
430,056.09
202,050.04
648,700.62
82,936.50
141,231.23
237,316.20
269,973.30
202,060.74
490,273.30
889,907.66
494,078.50
1,779,991.26
1,122,798.87
6,531,481.61
8,094,056.69
9,317,781.00
11,343,765.78
15,208,508.35
16,661,163.71
1,295,572.99
814,219.37
1,613,844.24
902,028.75
1,664,161.30
1,044,434.85
1,412,338.43
715,814.24
2,010,536.11
916,782.75
2,137,559.72
973,649.62
481,353.62
711,815.49
619,726.45
696,524.19
1,093,753.36
1,163,910.10
202
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
CONSOLIDATED
Year
1925
1926
1927
Number of municipalities included
242
248
251
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
6,439,159.86
3,866,292.79
6,568,854.77
1,923,093.09
1,415,382.22
37,975.18
286,451.08
$ c.
7,372,602.62
4,187,899.19
6,789,217.54
1,922,512.34
1,457,686.21
37,810.73
471,134.15
$ c.
8,189,866.89
Commercial light service
4,626,815.51
Commercial power service
7,342,173.20
Municipal power
1,913,502.88
Street lighting
1,489,242.37
Rural service
13,765.72
Miscellaneous
581,913.04
Total earnings
20,537,208.99
22,238,862.78
24,157,279.61
Expenses
Power purchased
11,063,123.34
417,921.71
207,497.63
686,344.54
75,473.28
156,909.55
252,808.47
275,316.60
217,102.24
521,134.01
891,640.29
520,584.58
12,185,669.10
450,416.84
286,520.37
795,514.70
74,876.11
189,603.70
275,020.62
295,869.37
234,696.74
557,271.54
786,742.60
460,288.30
13,505,583.77
Substation operation
430,211.76
Substation maintenance
275.148.86
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
758,747.10
Line transformer maintenance
94,706.38
Meter maintenance
214,813.87
Consumers' premises expenses
285,352.68
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
318,395.79
Promotion of business
220,687.60
Billing and collecting
605,627.58
General office, salaries and expenses ....
Undistributed expense
824,868.90
531,003.80
Truck operation and maintenance. . . .
Interest
1,889,810.95
1,294,027.29
1,985,233.73
1,347.511.92
2,063,698.00
Sinking fund and principal payments on
debentures
1,505,626.31
Total expenses
18,469,694.48
19,925,235.64
21.634.472.40
Surplus
2,067,514.51
1,068,880.42
2,313,627.14
1,146,273.05
2,522.807.21
Depreciation and other reserves
1,249,711.65
Surplus less depreciation
998,634.09
1,167,354.09
1,273.095.56
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
203
OPERATING REPORT— Continued
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
255
259
267
275
280
$ c.
8,925,050.56
5,182,723.32
8,298,669.44
1,921,300.97
1,534,476.98
48,451.90*
465,791.92
$ c.
9,873,681.57
5,697,766.06
9,376,158.74
2,086,444.24
1,598,262.43
51,590.54*
522,780.95
$ c.
10,542,903.89
5,961,383.23
9,340,653.28
2,111,482.38
1,674,528.03
28,954.60*
581,914.78
$ c.
10,972,952.10
6,230,475.89
9,456,224.97
1,967,118.54
1,746,855.24
29,446.38*
511,139.80
$ c.
11,447,307.85
6,243,794.01
9,356,693.88
1,859,585.35
1,783,972.46
11,069.27*
513,787.30
26,376,465.09
29,206,684.53
30,241,820.19
30,914,212.92
31,216,210.12
14,688,570.08
420,512.48
247,647.88
736,159.85
88,676.18
218,530.96
291,333.03
329,597.16
249,842.01
638,797.02
844,578.55
542,755.34
16,379,162.88
461,270.27
274,275.56
907,817.04
93,608.14
242,126.27
314,495.03
359,373.40
250,844.28
695,729.42
904,025.64
502,206.06
110,630.62
2,152,695.49
1,687,201.64
17,323,077.97
479,502.48
320,716.48
991,972.86
96,746.35
278,379.43
317,902.45
372,211.07
249,070.05
745,159.02
907,226.89
523,862.96
112,029.82
2,220,214.45
1,828,061.62
18,085,166.51
487,484.17
303,536.11
1,015,256.14
93,463.24
284,633.88
363,078.47
368,119.49
255,956.03
792,983.99
923,676.84
520,893.10
107,918.93
2,328,094.32
2,061,718.79
19,109,036.25
503,351.82
300,186.15
969,750.51
95,485.55
300,104.85
368,208.73
360,709.76
266,760.84
818,721.33
960,558.88
436,692.96
112,059.90
2,111,049.49
1,601,711.32
2,532,940.93
2,244,367.86
23,009,761.35
25,335,461.74
26,766,134.00
27,991,980.01
29,378,936.42
3,366,703.74
1,350,252.16
3,871,222.79
1,469,846.83
3,475,686.19
1,574,991.68
2,922,232.91
1,775,330.69
1,837,273.70
1,920,896.22
2,016,451.58
2,401,375.96
1,900,694.51
1,146,902.22
83,622.52
(loss)
*Profits from the sale of merchandise. Rural service now given in Rural Power Districts.
204
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
CONSOLIDATED
Year
1933
1934
1935
Number of municipalities included
282
282
284
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
11,429,101.13
6,013,025,96
9,080,522.07
1,826,872.07
1,779,582.48
12,812.74*
485,925.43
$ c.
11,844,033.10
6,206,086.35
9,692,784.37
1,875,969.80
1,777,596.69
18,747.73*
555,172.04
$ c.
12,145,219.89
Commercial light service
6,458,748.57
Commercial power service
10,211,968.71
Municipal power
1,821,285.82
Street lighting
1,788,760.38
21,669.98*
Miscellaneous
562,285.82
Total earnings
30,627,841.88
31,970,390.08
33,009,939.17
Expenses
Power purchased
19,330,861.58
484,764.57
288,583.29
895,350.99
82,321.32
283,115.98
361,499.20
353,082.15
259,936.42
817,660.03
908,517.79
349,101.36
105,452.68
2,426,286.35
2,319,319.09
19,591,887.79
468,944.09
296,550.52
844,813.95
75,172.18
291,402.79
352,499.09
338,784.80
228,741.36
827,860.20
908,039.75
362,322.12
98,081.61
2,204,994.25
2,358,169.12
20,053,676.40
Substation operation .'
478,813.83
Substation maintenance
2^7,127.27
830,633.88
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
70,749.63
Meter maintenance
313,234.11
Consumers' premises expenses
340,761.52
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
340,120.36
Promotion of business
252,648.33
Billing and collecting
835,375.90
General office, salaries and expenses
Undistributed expense
943,880.18
360,676.96
Truck operation and maintenance
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments on
debentures
95,150.54
2,040,130.35
2,423,088.34
Total expenses
29,265,852.80
29,248,263.62
29,686,067.60
Surplus
1,361,989.08
1,989,000.41
2,722,126.46
2,036,637.33
3,323,871.57
Depreciation and other reserves
2,076,322.24
Surplus less depreciation
627,011.33
(loss)
685,489.13
1,247,549.33
♦Profits from the sale of merchandise. Rural service now given in Rural Power Districts.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
205
OPERATING REPORT— Concluded
1936
1937
1938
1939
283
287
288
293
$ c.
12,682,140.18
6,815,439.16
10,694,192.44
1,817,986.94
1,799,420.87
23,158.76*
575,825.49
$ c.
12,448,345.63
6,510,685.15
11,063,764.43
1,731,311.34
1,781,363.37
22,971.02*
607,035.54
$ c.
12,607,601.30
6,727,374.48
10,527,631.36
1,677,069.34
1,813,555.27
26,588.18*
602,012.80
$ c.
13,038,748.37
7,077,144.74
10,957,719.66
1,760,977.25
1,831,090.33
28,874.86*
595,235.49
34,408,163.84
34,165,476.48
33,981,832.73
35,289,790.70
20,486,582.65
478,855.71
301,897.24
855,576.02
72,711.67
328,410.90
306,644.80
356,932.01
288,338.93
945,892.70
967,269.06
448,332.98
69,805.06
1,893,304.28
2,448,223.80
20,532,736.85
490,737.94
300,389.49
889,990.11
81,365.18
343,658.47
420,366.36
364,325.53
294,574.21
980,540.10
940,890.76
476,370.44
77,995.38
1,752,287.58
2,429,565.06
20,575,457.95
493,651.06
351,013.94
921,064.94
94,040.92
384,357.58
483,012.96
373,065.44
309,626.97
987,040.66
931,120.05
430,609.32
84,111.05
1,642,663.25
2,424,098.70
21,855,595.20
516,987.25
377,013.25
943,859.59
95,577.72
386,145.71
488,980.55
384,071.55
317,467.64
1,008,065.66
966,550.98
463,456.65
80,263 . 46
1,594,040.32
2,420,441.30
30,248,777.81
30,375,793.46
30,484,934.79
31,898,516.83
4,159,386.03
2,230,021.86
3,789,683.02
2,329,625.64
3,496,897.94
2,451,529.46
3,391,273.87
2,524,364.33
1,929,364.17
1,460,057.38
1,045,368.48
866,909.54
206
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM
Municipality
Acton
1,869
Agincourt
P.V.
Ailsa
Craig
483
Alvinston
650
Amherst-
Population
burg
2,857
Assets
Lands and buildings. .
$ c.
1,545.45
1,962.78
26,001.97
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
133.56
$ c.
Substation equipment , .
932 00
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
8,931.61
7,738.40
14,213.04
39,240.18
12,770.73
11,183.47
2,287.14
4,88i.46
2,899.87
916.31
1,761.29
2,598.34
457.58
3,150.23
3,220.56
1,090.62
19,512.98
Meters
16,975.68
Street light equipment, regular —
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant . .
1,579.90
5,598.72
2,822.24
34.95
492.36
1,063.61
5,730.09
Old plant
773.85
Total plant
58,573.78
4,969.87
6,500.00
1,279.28
1,421.26
17,664.20
469.45
5,000.00
1,110.22
13,047.97
6,529.93
5,000.00
1,316.21
23,645.47
1,819.09
4,500.00
1,750.64
89,569.55
Bank and cash balance
2,532 . 70
Securities and investments . .
Accounts receivable
11,690.59
Inventories
217.58
Sinking fund on local debentures. .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets. .
65,467.80
10,600.51
171.15
14,896.60
14,905.50
51,234.95
307.20
Total assets
138,211.99
35,015.53
40,790.71
46,620.70
679.18
155,552.57
Deficit
Total..
138,211.99
35,015.53
40,790.71
47,299.88
155,552.57
Liabilities
Debenture balance
1,687.93
12,681.91
Accounts payable . .
309.05
301.28
811.26
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities
975.61
150.00
49.00
7,701.16
Total liabilities
975.61
309.05
451.28
1,736.93
21,194.33
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
65,467.80
11,034.53
10,600.51
2,447.94
60.05
14,896.60
7,146.52
14,905.50
8,741.14
75.00
51,234.95
24,333.75
Other reserves
501.11
Total reserves
76,502.33
13,108.50
22,043.12
23,721.64
76,069.81
Surplus
Debentures paid
14,500.00
8,072.65
6,883.38
21,841.31
19,371.69
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus ....
46,234.05
13,525.33
11,412.93
38,916.74
Total surplus
60,734.05
21,597.98
18,296.31
21,841.31
58,288.43
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
138,211.99
35,015.53
40,790.71
47,299.88
155,552.57
Percentage of net debt to total assets
1.3
1.3
1.7
5.5
15.8
Note — In computing the "percentage of net debt to total assets," the ornamental street
lighting capital, sinking fund on local debentures, and equity in H-E.P.C. systems, are excluded
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 207
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Ancaster Arkona
Twp.
397
Aylmer
2,156
Ayr
730
Baden
P.V.
Beachville
P.V.
Beamsville
1,161
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
10,383.52
$ c.
125.00
$ c.
660.64
$ c.
176.13
$ c.
600.00
19,027.97
9,846.17
23,083.73
12,625.70
9,177.31
14,106.51
27,399.11
12,321.54
5,593.62
1,376.27
2,097.73
1,711.72
750.31
13,226.91
11,678.39
2,033.42
5,254.56
4,135.20
610.17
6,612.00
3,684.72
738.66
3,850.15
3,472.60
444.23
11,646.50
6,914.43
2,183.16
885.61
208.57
2,088.71
870.99
335.02
602.04
314.85
1,030.30
6,719.17
4,002.53
39,205.01
1,115.01
15,644.80
164.36
69,213.85
2,812.81
12,000.00
2,023.49
27,624.15
117.76
1,000.00
1,620.09
21,208.35
2,896.32
22,651.66
4,618.62
4,000.00
445.70
49,058.05
9,584.97
1,378.14
414.69
330. 10
1,089.67
16,231.08
5,902.71
40,941.12
14,292.87
30,955.70
39,429.86
3,080.31
764.47
62,813.00
57,929.24
22,891.03
126,991.27
44,654.87
55,390.47
71,145.84
62,813.00
9,089.85
1,288.33
5,643.30
542.97
10,838.80
160.54
4,456.61
.70
604.79
.08
691.70
17.49
34,930.99
324.00
212.42
515.00
6.00
552 09
10,590 60
6,186.27
11,514.34
4,463.31
604.87
709.19
35,807.08
16,231 08
9,504.80
5,902.71
3,332.52
40,941.12
16,052.11
654.83
14,292.87
6,341.00
517.29
30,955.70
2,978.43
39,429.86
8,704.19
3,080.31
12,214.16
25,848.24
9,235.23
57,648.06
21,151.16
33,934.13
48,134.05
17,494.23
5,020.43
7,469.53
27,863.12
13,046.77
4,395.21
4,661.30
2,569.01
16,469.97
29,965.75
5,993.63
16,456.26
17,641.30
6,942 68
21,490.40
7,469.53 57,828.87
19,040.40
20,851.47
22,302.60
9.511,69
57,929.24
22,891.03
126,991.27
44,654.87
55,390.47
71,145.84
62,813.00
25.4
38.1
13.4
14.7 2.5
2.2
59.9
from assets; and the total liabilities are reduced by the amount of the local sinking fund reserve,
and the liability in respect to the ornamental street lighting capital, which amount is included in
other liabilities.
208
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Population
Belle
River
814
Blenheim
1,758
Blyth
656
Bolton
600
Bothwell
694
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
$ c.
12,940.28
909.64
30,437.59
$ c.
$ c.
$ c
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
19,179.99
11,753.43
10,105.05
7,490.65
4,445.86
4,343.42
1,102.88
9,649.62
10,260.33
3,843.85
1,482.97
977.52
2,449.70
2,315.67
1,569.43
4,688.27
3,352.70
873.89
2,722.33
Meters
3,292.83
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
3,571.49
1,131.22
1,112.91
258.93
1,404.89
496.64
Old plant
2,096.17
1,554.60
Total plant
30,185.06
3,908.75
70,501.80
25.00
20,443.33
1,259.23
3,000.00
1,228.63
21,979.40
1,671.85
5,000.00
1,402.12
18,705.16
Bank and cash balance
105.65
Securities and investments
11,000.00
Accounts receivable . .
476.22
3,534.21
2,033.12
1,090.45
Inventories. . . .
31.50
Sinking fund on local debentures. .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
9,895.94
36,230.56
9,317.39
16,916.56
16,889.33
Total assets
44,465.97
112,324.69
35,248.58
46,969.93
47,822.09
Deficit
Total
44,465.97
112,324.69
35,248.58
46,969.93
47,822.09
Liabilities
Debenture balance
5,001.55
5,490.81
1,448.10
1,783.47
2,368.33
706.06
2,675.76
7.10
1,786.20
Accounts payable . .
359.96
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities .
195.00
130.00
1,186.22
Total liabilities
554.96
13,723.93
3,204.39
2,682.86
2,972.42
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
9,895.94
8,815.97
36,230.56
18,398.11
212.18
9,317.39
5,241.05
16,916.56
8,114.81
16,889.33
6,923.44
Other reserves ....
25.02
Total reserves
18,711.91
54,840.85
14,558.44
25,031.37
23,837.79
Surplus
Debentures paid
8,500.00
8,998.45
13,664.19
9,824.24
3,747.99
Local sinking fund . . .
Operating surplus
16,699.10
34,761.46
3,821.56
9,431.46
17,263.89
Total surplus
25,199.10
43,759.91
17,485.75
19,255.70
21,011.88
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
44,465.97
112,324.69
35,248.58
46,969.93
47,822.09
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
1.6
16.4
12.4
8.9
9.6
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
209
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Brampton
5,695
Brantford
31,369
Brantford
Twp.
Bridgeport
P.V.
Brigden
P.V.
Brussels
773
Burford
P.V.
$ c.
5,355 . 12
$ c.
110,793.14
257,198.80
279,675.67
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
101.03
$ c.
$ c.
202.00
34,176.39
1,192.71
63,285.61
54,007.73
10,077.80
7,343.46
13,794.49
9,389.43
36,012.76
30,045.58
12,434.99
167,355.96
145,266.24
24,820.26
38,922.18
33,563.78
19,700.05
14,985.54
5,241.85
3,275.45
2,732.13
1,635.60
2,068.13
2,428.51
494.23
2,402.70
4,162.26
1,587.79
3,389.12
3,781.53
425.14
19,165.59
2,839.08
615.56
1,341.57
1,541.03
746.65
6,000.00
1,381.00
2,827.50
191,198.16
50.00
2,930 69
1,063,596.03
603.35
81,500.00
27,313.09
11,338.59
107,244.84
7,031.35
18,336.54
876.24
15,157.93
1,810.60
2,500.00
873.59
26,315.77
2,953.70
7,000.00
833.27
17,933.87
3,418.75
3,000 00
5,364.02
125.40
491.10
476.23
952.75
164,683.18
865,674.25
32,262.12
5,968.36
11,489.72
12,547.52
13,150.48
364,351.45
2,050,025.31
147,029.41
25,657.37
31,831.84
49,650.26
38,455.85
364,351.45
2,050,025.31
147,029.41
25,657.37
31,831.84
49,650.26
38,455.85
68,500.00
7,779.37
9.72
6,159.29
13,548.36
41.10
3,828.34
345.00
58,647.27
1,898.65
184.73
30.00
42.73
63.08
17,721.70
132,391.14
2,705.47
7,973.82
41.53
6,202.02
104.18
164,683.18
59,563.96
198.32
865,674.25
377,715.66
23,272.24
32,262.12
28,666.30
117.04
5,968.36
5,887.49
11,489.72
5,411 40
97.24
12,547.52
7,764.30
13,150.48
6,272.79
407 55
224,445.46
1,266,662.15
61,045.46
11,855.85
16,998.36
20,311.82
19,830.82
69,050.64
461,500.00
57,125.66
4,588.66
8,000.00
14,840.71
9,000.00
53,133.65
189,472.02
26,152.82
1,239.04
6,791.95
8,295.71
9,520.85
122,184.29
650,972.02
83,278.48
5,827.70
14,791.95
23,136.42
18,520.85
364,351.45
2,050,025.31
147,029.41
25,657.37
31,831.84
49,650.26
38,455.85
8.9
8.3
2.4
40.5
0.2
16.7
0.4
210
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Burgess-
ville
P.V.
Caledonia
1,425
Campbell-
ville
P.V.
Cayuga
682
Chatham
Population
16,517
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
$ c.
202.72
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
90,216 28
Substation equipment
154,326 67
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
3,674.57
18,965.82
3,002.37
18,920.53
149,314.96
86,297 88
1,395.24
1,161.12
261.02
6,844.87
7,700.81
1,954.21
820.55
702.66
335.61
5,247.41
4,043.48
1,208.59
90,595.91
Meters
Street light equipment, regular —
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
73,288.68
18,877.79
35,426 10
457.22
1,579.03
14.62
603.26
32,555.83
Old plant . .
. . 42,752.31
Total plant
6,949.17
533.29
37,247.46
2,907.86
2,000.00
321.54
657.77
4,875.81
602.72
1,500.00
775.20
30,023.27
241.78
2,500.00
1,115.46
396.27
773,652.41
Bank and cash balance
50.00
Securities and investments . .
20,000.00
Accounts receivable
333.22
41,695.65
Inventories. . . .
7,590.53
Sinking fund on local debentures. .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
5,155.99
21,747.21
2,442.26
9,222.09
380,750.24
Total assets
12,971.67
64,881.84
10,195.99
43,498.87
1,223,738.83
Deficit
Total
12,971.67
64,881.84
10,195.99
43,498.87
1,223,738.83
Liabilities
Debenture balance
1,691.68
7,146.70
3,683.95
145,762.49
Accounts payable . .
258.78
15,335.55
Bank overdraft. . .
5,335.75
Other liabilities . .
53.50
145.00
43,457.95
Total liabilities
312.28
1,691.68
10,975.65
209,891 . 74
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
5,155.99
3,251.14
21,747.21
3,325.60
2,442.26
1,276.21
9,222.09
5,755.47
66.21
380,750.24
174,792.35
Other reserves ....
21,238.41
Total reserves
8,407.13
25,072.81
3,718.47
15,043.77
576,781.00
Surplus
Debentures paid
3,500.00
4,624.00
3,756.09
12,853.30
224,237.51
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
1,064.54
34,872.75
1,029.75
4,626.15
212,828.58
Total surplus
4,564.54
39,496.75
4,785.84
17,479.45
437.066.09
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
12,971.67
64,881.84
10,195.99
43,498.87
1,223,738.83
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
Go
0.7
21.8
32.0
21.6
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
211
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Chippawa
1,140
Clifford
452
Clinton
1,888
Comber
P.V.
Cottam
P.V.
Courtright
329
Dashwood
P.V.
$ c.
1,434 46
$ c.
$ c.
8,830.52
7,598.09
25,848.06
$ c.
62.00
$ c.
50.00
$ c.
$ c.
11,814.07
8,132.69
7,861.74
9,561.43
6,558.19
3,549.68
6,520.74
5,690.68
3,139.20
1,429.64
2,415.98
845.05
10,449.33
10,404.01
5,605.10
4,012.64
2,614.84
423.35
2,133.74
1,932.89
366.43
1,225.40
945.92
425.08
2,400.81
1,681.19
364.52
1,614.64
37.44
5,509.39
1,200.09
254.31
633.46
318.85
10,658.09
30,213.79
2,916.15
12,860.80
2,675.53
84,902.59
2,137.25
3,000.00
3,409.96
2,838.49
7,038.38
44,939.51
16,174.66
585.81
6,000.00
69.17
14,298.80
377.75
5,516.79
501.17
9,788.05
3,555.09
8,315.05
1,706.65
1,500.00
1,287.49
661.81
648.19
651.99
16,607.60
6,717.41
18,086.32
4,120.58
5,472.89
8,133.41
51,025.03
22,915.55
148,266.18
40,915.96
24,815.09
19,464.22
20,307.10
51,025 03
22,915.55
148,266.18
40,915.96
24,815.09
19,464.22
20,307.10
796 22
5,525.12
.53
7,500.00
93.62
217.96
1,123.30
4,279.99
55.29
1,329 52
4.40
137.94
678 00
376.72
30.00
205.00
1,478.62
5,525.65
7,970.34
1,371.26
4,540.28
137.94
1,329.52
16,607.60
4,442.83
6,717.41
3,028.17
44,939.51
25,557.46
558.26
18,086.32
6,487.12
4,120.58
4,681.48
5,472.89
2,092.40
14.21
8,133.41
3,165.30
21,050.43
9,745.58
71,055.23
24,573.44
8,802.06
7,579.50
11,298.71
12,553.78
2,474.88
37,000.00
7,038.38
25,202.23
7,482.04
4,720.23
8,138.35
2,070 48
15,942.20
5,169.44
7,489.22
6,752.52
3,608.43
5,608.39
28,495.98
7,644.32
69,240.61
14,971.26
11,472.75
11,746.78
7,678.87
51,025.03
22,915.55
148,266.18
40,915.96
24,815.09
19,464.22
20,307.1.0
4.3
34.1
0.9
6.0
18.3
1.0
10.9
212
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Population
Delaware
P.V.
Delhi
2,083
Dorchester
P.V.
Drayton
527
Dresden
1,572
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Substation equipment
523 00
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
5,132.69
26,126.71
9,314.91
9,838.74
19,719.73
Line transformers
1,658.08
1,307.34
202.58
15,193.00
11,421.92
3,364.32
3,046.56
2,721.48
783.17
4,143.43
3,510.04
772.21
8,462.31
Meters
Street light equipment, regular —
Street light equipment, ornamental
7,105.23
1,127.48
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
203.81
3,613.31
328.41
430.47
1,328.40
Old plant
28,836.13
4,815 01
Total plant
8,504.50
300.45
1,000.00
963.63
88,555.39
987.66
16,194.53
570.13
2,000.00
1,267.49
18,694.89
121.19
5,000.00
1,659.61
43,081.16
Bank and cash balance
694.59
Securities and investments .
4,000 00
Accounts receivable
4,397.21
2,680.51
2,448.26
Inventories .
1,327.05
Sinking fund on local debentures. .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
3,086.15
106.03
2,180.26
7,272.88
12,044.24
30,637.35
333.44
Total assets
13,960.76
98,801.03
27,305.03
37,519.93
82,521.85
Deficit
Total
13,960.76
98,801.03
27,305.03
37,519.93
82,521.85
Liabilities
Debenture balance
1,127.10
230.04
53,153.00
24,946.87
1,419.47
15
4,290.78
698.52
Accounts payable
97.94
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities . .
1,415.00
22.00
295.00
Total liabilities
1,357.14
79,514.87
1,441.62
4,989.30
392.94
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
Other reserves . .
3,086.15
515.26
30.00
2,180.26
6,195.48
7,272.88
3,489.65
46.17
12,044.24
7,963.26
30,637.35
5,913.90
1,666.28
Total reserves
3,631.41
8,375.74
10,808.70
20,007.50
38,217.53
Surplus
Debentures paid
2,872.90
1,847.00
2,880.53
5,209.22
16,238.25
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus . .
6,099.31
9,063.42
12,174.18
7,313.91
27,673.13
Total surplus
8,972.21
10,910.42
15,054.71
12,523.13
43,911.38
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
13,960.76
98,801.03
27,305.03
37,519.93
82,521.85
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
12.5
82.3
7.2
19.6
0.7
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
213
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Drumbo
P.V.
Dublin
P.V.
Dundas
4,839
Dunnville
3,928
Dutton
793
East York
Twp.
Elmira
2,074
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
12,701.65
13,396.22
51,211.70
$ c.
3,356.09
30,684.07
40,014.43
$ c.
75.11
$ c.
17,018.18
8,893.55
317,981.38
$ c.
7,458.03
4,698.32
5,902.30
10,036.85
35,114.49
540.21
1,801.50
1,999.16
284.27
1,354.25
1,109.68
544.86
22,319.68
22,585.67
11,535.93
1,154.52
7,216.55
21,742.96
19,531.55
9,543.11
3,791.29
3,513.02
764.76
94,744.36
150,522.85
24,282.27
15,281.57
13,542.89
2,132.39
235.58
819.44
7,501.54
319.53
17,844.81
2,590.95
1,867.38
10,717.62
2,168.08
9,018.83
6,120.20
9,730.53
1,258.43
143,989.30
23,768.81
1,500.00
6,846.23
327.43
143,091.37
11,073.81
5,000.00
5,623.31
1,876.19
18,500.56
631,287.40
22,989.04
2,812.91
4,950.58
8,393.39
78,828.61
4,531.98
7,000.00
612.70
14.85
11,000.00
216.15
427.65
1,968.37
6,305. i3
5,493.44
134,604.08
212.08
59,435.52
18,995.85
258,357.58
73.40
74,523.87
21,660.31
16,910.05
311,247.93
226,100.20
45,123.96
928,864.30
170,852.83
21,660.31
16,910.05
311,247.93
226,100.20
45,123.96
928,864.30
170,852.83
1,267.36
10,827.41
1,173.27
31,652.39
111.25
159,084.48
37,477.65
13,120.85
80.05
501.35
10.75
187.36
6.00
7,518.30
1,841.61
17,471.89
685.65
1,347.41
6.00
19,518.98
33,605.25
699.46
214,034.02
13,806.50
6,305.13
4,809.76
5,493.44
4,708.81
134,604.08
61,853.56
344.84
59,435.52
38,796.53
18,995.85
8,765.11
34.22
258,357.58
100,371.38
2,138.00
74,523.87
26,413.16
11,114.89
10,202.25
196,802.48
98,232.05
27,795.18
360,866.96
100,937.03
3,232.64
6,200.00
42,172.59
43,847.61
8,407.49
197,983.30
24,047.65
5,965.37
501.80
52,753.88
50,415.29
8,221.83
155,980.02
32,061.65
9,198.01
6,701.80
94,926.47
94,262.90
16,629.32
353,963.32
56,109.30
21,660.31
16,910.05
311,247.93
226,100.20
45,123.96
928,864.30
170,852.83
8.8
0.0
10.4
20.2
2.1
31.9
14.3
214
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Population
Elora
1,149
Embro
423
Erieau
295
Erie
Beach
28
Essex
1,854
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
1,524.54
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
17,918.38
10,409.76
11,134.43
2,480.84
38,453.46
442.55
Line transformers
7,708.74
6,475.25
1,258.49
4.161.59
2,333.10
535.73
2,495.04
3,189.71
341.06
925.32
900.39
17,365.02
Meters
12,103.81
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
1,605.38
7,205.06
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
1,343.75
69.45
379.90
375.03
2,102.35
Old plant
429.25
Total plant
36,229.15
720.77
7,000.00
1,411.06
296.47
17,938.88
439.12
1,000.00
775.31
17,540.14
4,681.58
1,216.16
79,277.63
Bank and cash balance . .
4,680. 76
Securities and investments . .
15,000.00
Accounts receivable
952.31
246.33
2,104.61
Inventories
Sinking fund on local debentures. .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets . . .
35,800.44
122.25
10,876.81
6,094.18
1,540.01
29,651.16
Total assets
81,580.14
31,030.12
24,586.63
7,684.08
130,714.16
Deficit
Total
81,580.14
31,030.12
24,586.63
7,684.08
130,714.16
Liabilities
Debenture balance
2,137.44
275.24
168.91
30.00
1,606.39
45.47
15,539.39
Accounts payable
14
29
131.03
Bank overdraft . .
Other liabilities . . .
116.25
7,831 . 89
Total liabilities
116.39
29
2,611.59
1,651.86
23,502.31
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
35,800.44
16,512.36
10,876.81
5,402.09
43.89
6,094.18
4,022.32
73.02
1,540.01
699.31
29,651.16
21,497.50
Other reserves
497.78
Total reserves
52,312.80
16,322.79
10,189.52
2,239.32
51,646.44
Surplus
Debentures paid
13,000.00
7,500.00
4,745.69
1,693.61
6,960.61
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
16,150.95
7,207.04
7,039.83
2,099.29
48,604.80
Total surplus
29,150.95
14,707.04
11,785.52
3,792.90
55,565.41
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus.
81,580.14
31,030.12
24,586.63
7,684.08
130,714.16
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
0.3
0.0
14.1
26.9
17.4
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
215
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Etobicoke
Twp.
Exeter
1,649
Fergus
2,792
Fonthill
867
Forest
1,520
Forest
Hill
11,117
Gait
14,219
$ c.
34,096 . 10
$ c.
3,335.73
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
6,481.52
$ c.
8,379.87
69,774.97
175,316.40
1,209.22
98,639.64
58,536.50
8,075.72
$ c.
201,703.95
122,888.16
307,676.55
31,856.74
35,342.70
12,092.53
23,168.74
269,668.32
95,626.79
69,725.60
14,920.13
2,689.44
11,895.95
8,862.08
4,693.43
20,667.45
13,709.82
2,588.89
3,537.86
892.33
5,367.52
4,906.39
1,709.32
10,890.14
10,919.06
2,615.57
117,573.98
75,628.35
72,085.68
18,239.66
2,870.89
216.90
2,207.67
18,931.15
26,058.93
2,546.59
3,500.00
11,042.87
542,974.27
63,514.82
1,296.79
11,000.00
3,556.26
1,941.29
79,285.64
10.00
27,792.66
2,021.21
67,325.57
1,384.88
12,500.00
4,362.65
2,271.21
438,863.47
35.00
885,607.37
413.04
68,000.00
11,779.15
5,403.00
11,457.22
118.87
748.46
16,740.90
45,697.60
26,918.08
73,282.99
202,578.94
40,104.49
58,949.59
87.27
5,919.26
31,461.66
150,256.56
521.404.95
619.78
762,735.36
121,413.65
149,908.59
36,481.59
119,305.97
605,895.93
1,621,943.81
762,735.36
121,413.65
149,908.59
36,481.59
119,305.97
605,895.93
1,621,943.81
106,754.37
31,366.15
1,351.48
10,924.59
8,227.12
1,065.89
3,732.47
9,510.93
187.56
4,823.46
322.89
273,038.99
2,993.43
12,669.13
8,512.73
139,764.70
25,224.01
11,685.69
19,198.89
9,679.01
176.50
344.30
76.24
2,198.86
159,485.22
1,527.98
23,950.07
10,042.79
5,222.59
297,214.28
186,386.46
202,578.94
112,730.13
848.91
40,104.49
17,014.43
540.71
58,949.59
12,273.06
3,929.92
5,919.26
3,114.63
31,461.66
18,149.91
122.70
150,256.56
89,836.82
550.00
521.404.95
318,155.96
28,455.29
316,157.98
57,659.63
75,152.57
9,033.89
49,734.27
240,643.38
868,016.20
158,941.03
18,648.57
31,075.41
12,989.07
29,576.54
50,272.61
378,237.25
73.282.99
128,151 . 13
43,577.47
19,730.54
4,415.84
34,772.57
17,765.66
116,020.91
287,092.16
62,226.04
50,805.95
17,404.91
64,349.11
68,038.27
567,541 . 15
762,735.36
121,413.65
149,908.59
36,481.59
119,305.97
605,895.93
1,621,943.81
28.1
1.9
27.4
32.9
6.0
65.2
11.0
216
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Population
George-
town
2,345
Glencoe
726
Goderich
4,407
Granton
P.V.
Guelph
21,514
Assets
Lands and buildings
673.81
3,230.35
13,569.89
34,402.48
71,269.69
13.380. 18
Substation equipment
174,824.81
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
34,920.70
21,527.94
4,403.03
252,585.68
22,419.62
14,964.82
4,570.34
7,373.10
4,547.12
1,735.09
21,546.17
20,990.38
9,152.70
1,696.30
1,610.02
180.78
108,075.86
Meters
103,785.43
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant. . .
44,220.15
2,569.99
3,548.15
6,274.00
113 08
18,263.38
Old plant
'2,209.80
14,622.15
Total plant
82,329.08
2,905.76
6,300.56
5,032.64
41,961.75
7,022.88
191,827.46
19,006.66
16,500.00
6,978.76
1,648.33
8,003.21
608.95
4,000.00
622.04
715,135.49
Bank and cash balance
13,436.98
Securities and investments .
Accounts receivable
1,820.23
525.92
9,491.12
Inventories .
21,119.63
Sinking fund on local debentures .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets . .
98,529.52
19,511.71
118,2ii.96
166.70
7,812.55
636,533.95
Total assets
195,097.56
70,842.49
354,342.87
21,046.75
1,395,717.17
Deficit
Total
195,097.56
70,842.49
354,342.87
21,046.75
1,395,717.17
Liabilities
Debenture balance
5,034.70
38.26
1,427.70
55
34,063.46
5,684.58
1,250.74
214.86
Accounts payable
20,958.42
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities . . .
1,255.06
135.50
2,621.88
2,442.95
Total liabilities
6,328.02
1,563.75
42,369.92
1,465.60
23,401.37
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
98,529.52
20,366.88
19,511.71
12,598.48
378.82
118,214.96
87,369.71
885.08
7,812.55
3,516.35
60.00
636,533.95
153,357.06
Other reserves
1,791.12
Total reserves
118,896.40
32,489.01
206,469.75
11,388.90
791,682.13
Surplus
Debentures paid
14,965.30
18,685.18
62,024.59
2,249.26
145,000.00
Local sinking fund . .
Operating surplus
54,907.84
18,104.55
43,478.61
5,942.99
435,633.67
Total surplus
69,873.14
36,789.73
105,503.20
8,192.25
580,633.67
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
195,097.56
70,842.49
354,342.87
21,046.75
1,395,717.17
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
6.6
3.0
17.9
11.0
3.1
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
217
44 A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Hagersville
1,355
Hamilton
154,751
Harriston
1,269
Harrow
1,032
Hensall
685
Hespeler
2,789
Highgate
362
$ c.
$ c.
961,543.54
2,042,947.45
1,246,479.37
843,801.34
873,376.19
746,966.08
284,627.32
$ c.
395.25
600.00
22,539.64
$ c.
2,295.35
$ c.
$ c.
4,684.43
39,867.91
31,928.66
$ c.
864.37
21,154.03
18,586.78
12,589.16
6,470.98
11,263.05
9,191.32
1,053.17
8,517.01
8,759.84
1,332.00
10,582.81
7,347.00
902.85
5,413.17
3,842.66
612.83
23,681.56
13,161.09
8,118.26
2,109.25
1,801.55
453.91
590.60
102,935.69
1,107.52
1,136.80
711.34
1,540.44
491.60
2,842.66
1,001.43
400.00
44,116.54
7,405.90
16,000.00
7,105,519.64
100,617.02
44,252.69
1,789.03
3,500.00
1,875.67
137.65
40,851.59
1,099.72
23,569.16
1,329.34
7,000.00
1,445.24
122,982.35
15,216.59
11,327.29
2,100.90
3,000.00
268.26
331,922.82
149,201.79
486,660.15
4,491,922.55
86,334.14
1,898.77
508.56
1,612.17
337.74
463.55
73,610.35
32,455.04
197.27
23,462.77
15,724.36
108,385.58
9,379.45
141,401.05
12,752,178.11
84,207.35
67,821.41
49,068.10
248,534.43
26,271.19
141,401.05
12,752,178.11
84,207.35
67,821.41
49,068.10
248,534.43
26,271.19
1,384.01
96.47
1,954,000.00
370,251.03
5,744.10
.31
1,610.72
568.94
3,909.35
697.00
21,945.56
304.31
'9.92
370.00
♦843,015.65
30.00
479.26
48.00
30.00
60.00
1,850.48
3,167,266.68
5,774.41
2,658.92
4,654.35
22,279.87
69.92
73,610.35
12,589.70
4,491,922.55
1,246,446.04
566,854.53
32,455.04
10,767.67
23,462.77
7,075.61
136.30
15,724.36
9,986.78
108,385.58
21,175.49
241.98
9,379.45
5,588.03
86,200.05
6,305,223.12
43,222.71
30,674.68
25,711.14
129,803.05
14,967.48
6,615.99
2,106,275.19
486,660.15
686,752.97
20,073.93
10,389.28
8,090.65
55,624.95
5,000.00
46,734.53
15,136.30
24,098.53
10,611.96
40,826.56
6,233.79
53,350.52
3,279,688.31
35,210.23
34,487.81
18,702.61
96,451.51
11,233.79
141,401.05
12,752,178.11
84,207.35
67,821.41
49,068.10
248,534.43
26,271.19
2.7
34.3
11.2
6.0
13.9
15.9
0.4
♦$800,000.00 balance purchase agreement.
218
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Humber-
stone
2,738
IngersoU
5,177
Jarvis
519
Kingsville
2,359
Kitchener
Population
33,080
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
$ c.
15,149.95
33,263.83
56,404.76
$ c.
$ c.
7,774.09
$ c.
236,365.32
Substation equipment
274,352.27
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
26,605.66
9,897.26
33,269.41
377,713.72
58,018 46
10,084.83
9,387.69
884.80
30,977.15
26,898.44
4,988.75
4,597.59
12,437.24
3,151.56
2,874.52
929.54
14,211.07
15,064.57
1,470.29
19,200.00
592.37
199,891.01
Meters
214,563.12
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
71,258.04
126,922.86
3,486.60
637.09
17,260.60
Old plant
19,098.54
52,363.91
Total plant
50,449.58
9,817.87
7,000.00
1,067.24
203,816.25
8,576.25
11,716.57
2,070.15
1,559.10
80,144.39
176,663.91
17,489.97
4,296.63
4,000.00
97.40
91,581.80
3,714.18
19,000.00
2,351.55
15.61
1,628,709.31
Bank and cash balance
1,860.86
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
58,740.51
Inventories. . . .
13,241.78
Sinking fund on local debentures. .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets. . . .
19,894.43
14,376.68
38,733.34
1,240,656.14
818.80
Total assets
88,229.12
484,546.62
40,260.68
155,396.48
2,944,027.40
Deficit
Total
88,229.12
484,546.62
40,260.68
155,396.48
2,944,027.40
Liabilities
Debenture balance
9,900.00
79,800.00
824.61
3,079.75
13.37
23,637.10
136.33
84,784.99
Accounts payable
82,296.66
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities . . .
1,623.70
6,246.85
22,261.57
127,734.96
11,523.70
86,871.46
3,093.12
46,035.00
294,816.61
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
19,894.43
7,127.45
176,663.91
30,908.08
649.04
14,376.68
4,795.99
38,733.34
25,435.32
393.26
1,240,656.14
407,966.01
Other reserves
7,500.18
Total reserves
27,021.88
208,221.03
19,172.67
64,561.92
1,656,122.33
Surplus
Debentures paid
22,100.00
7,420.25
9,862.90
427,365.01
Local sinking fund . . .
80,144.39
109,309.74
Operating surplus.
27,583.54
10,574.64
34,936.66
565,723.45
Total surplus
49,683.54
189,454. 13
17,994.89
44,799.56
993,088.46
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
88,229.12
484,546.62
40,260.68
155,396.48
2,944,027.40
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
16.9
0.9
11.9
27.5
10.7
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 219
"A"- Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Lambeth
P.V.
La Salle
882
Leamington
5,630
Listowel
2,773
London
73,846
London
Twp.
Long
Branch
4,140
$ c.
$ c.
1,210.68
$ c.
18,261.45
7,085.62
56,473.76
11,991.15
26,559.91
26,817.25
1,438.72
15,178.49
3,232.26
$ c.
1,459.49
$ c.
456,233.14
1,014,705.49
818,873.19
345,907.52
363,649.12
374,052.07
72,886.70
92,286.12
99,044.58
$ c.
$ c.
7,835.31
20,966.62
42,976.83
5,522.87
20,744.58
17,521.47
2,987.88
1,348.66
2,436.90
20,613.90
57,743.12
1,883.12
2,579.77
1,052.75
6,775.22
4,673.80
1,054.22
7,409.90
5,720.15
1,578.54
15,251.39
19,532.98
4,775.25
315 71
2,487.08
498.26
2,247.46
4,745.30
1,733.80
13,666.66
743.18
37,167.62
4,841.22
167,038.61
8,955.21
24,477.01
4,549.95
99,743.98
3,299.20
7,000.00
3,485.67
317.75
3,637,637.93
98,067.37
37,554.55
99,550.20
4,610.43
2,000.00
1,000.00
1,921.87
1,103.47
1,801.81
60.00
244,874.05
126,732.22
474,059.65
2,346,844.03
21,331.48
6,588.46
9,319.95
13,441.88
81,544.06
73,626.19
19,053.93
23,573.96
26,833 26
57,312.53
286,564.84
187,472.79
6,949,546.73
59,530.35
134,323.05
26,833.26
57,312.53
286,564.84
187,472.79
6,949,546.73
59,530.35
134,323.05
6,645.08
657.90
740.24
568,688.99
139,189.07
4,250.61
209.21
188.96
361.77
12,599.42
334.10
362.05
3,372.23
105.00
628.75
18,203.72
1,716.12
94,838.23
2,920.71
439.10
7,931.73
18,565.77
2,456.36
802,716.29
5,010.55
18,892.36
9,319.95
4,969.07
42.08
13,441.88
10,426.84
370.19
81,544.06
38,097.20
113.85
73,626.19
42,317.60
2,346,844.03
1,280,944.60
110,790.21
19,053.93
9,070.55
42.97
23,573.96
20,934.95
338.38
14,331.10
24,238.91
119,755.11
115,943.79
3,738,578.84
28,167.45
44,847.29
4,000 00
8,854.92
48,000.00
42,449.65
1,013,211.01
474,059.65
920,980.94
14,749.39
27,705.18
8,063 06
16,286.97
100,243.96
26,622.99
11,602.96
42,878.22
12,063 06
25,141.89
148,243.96
69,072.64
2,408,251.60
26,352.35
70,583.40
26,833 26
57,312.53
286,564.84
187,472.79
6,949,546.73
59,530.35
134,323.05
2.5
18.1
1.8
1.0
5.9
12.4
17.0
220
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Lucan
610
Lynden
P.V.
Markham
1,153
Merlin
P.V.
Merritton
Population
2,656
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
375.45
$ c.
241.18
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
6,680.39
Substation equipment
67,269.36
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
11,554.02
4,805.02
18,476.92
8,567.00
37,933.92
4,707.48
3,814.66
4,549.30
2,490.70
1,960.02
354.06
9,823.85
6,831.89
753.91
3,631.86
2,343.57
560.17
10,335.55
Meters
13,149.10
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
4,763.80
605.49
263.57
1,353.98
467.65
3,447.17
Old plant
2,860.45
241.85
Total plant
28,466.85
10.00
2,000.00
695.47
10,114.55
3,122.04
37,240.55
15,812.10
1,301.32
7,500.00
367.35
143,579.29
Bank and cash balance ....
2,892.56
Securities and investments . .
7,000.00
1,185.20
Accounts receivable
293.32
1,136.41
Inventories
Sinking fund on local debentures. .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets. .
17,754.56
12,719.10
18,050.95
105.70
11,256.51
139,855.27
Total assets
48,926.88
26,249.01
63,582.40
36,237.28
287,463.53
Deficit
Total
48,926.88
26,249.01
63,582.40
36,237.28
287,463.53
Liabilities
Debenture balance
2,476.26
398.23
66.19
210.00
1,545.35
.95
2,780.46
204.70
9,136.90
Accounts payable
5,667.24
Bank overdraft .
415.39
256.00
Other liabilities . .
80.00
Total liabilities
3,150.68
1,546.30
671.39
3,065.16
14,804.14
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
17,754.56
7,096.49
12,719.10
3,963.60
18,050.95
6,609.46
117.26
11,256.51
4,060.15
23.40
139,855.27
19,810.89
Other reserves
Total reserves
24,851.05
16,682.70
24,777.67
15,340.06
159,666.16
Surplus
Debentures paid
8,737.36
2,949.65
11,373.63
10,583.75
23,049.31
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
12,187.79
5,070.36
26,759.71
7,248.31
89,943.92
Total surplus
20,925.15
8,020.01
38,133.34
17,832.06
112,993.23
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
48,926.88
26,249.01
63,582.40
36,237.28
287,463.53
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
10.1
11.4
1.5
12.2
10.0
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
221
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Milton
1,848
Milverton
1,010
Mimico
7,012
Mitchell
1,615
Moorefield
P.V.
Mount
Brydges
P.V.
Newbury
288
$ c.
7,844.87
$ c.
640.12
$ c.
19,791.60
38,461.02
78,421.59
$ c.
18,139.20
16,198.38
31,963.47
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
16,418.16
23,192.02
12,275.47
3,086.96
7,554.05
6,945.58
16,234.47
14,465.89
5,033.13
8,101.30
4,996.58
765.09
38,025.99
30,379.17
9,773.00
14,587.17
13,385.61
7,155.89
1,211.63
1,311.68
295.88
1,845.43
2,731.68
1,385.36
1,797.86
1,360.80
866.47
4,617.52
781.21
10,258.10
2,139.13
356.90
173.12
607.93
3,092.54
1,380.00
348.22
90,898.60
27,559.77
225,110.47
20,799.16
104,948.85
1,677.76
7,150.00
9,495.90
5,383.61
6,263.05
2,616.83
13,689.64
3,073.59
4,000.00
1,306.27
11,926.86
1,913.67
4,000.00
4,000.00
1,589.92
4,036.09
3,399.57
3,328.64
227.68
965.80
96,470.39
41,285.65
134,745.68
42,154.22
5,934.50
7,278.96
4,341.59
159.15
198,804.65
74,435.34
383,983.95
170,810.34
15,042.06
29,348.46
19,307.07
198,804.65
74,435.34
383,983.95
170,810.34
15,042.06
29,348.46
19,307.07
3,225.37
46,368.71
1,784.22
1,239.95
242.26
1,300.00
36.29
1,022.43
53.90
24.80
162.06
90.02
.35
370 . 18
6,443.05
266.00
152.40
40.00
4,654.27
78.70
54,595.98
428.06
90.02
1,634.61
1,340.35
96,470.39
20,396.28
201.27
41,285.65
7,361.73
134,745.68
64,780.33
2,320.20
42,154.22
41,940.70
2,003.90
5,934.50
3,171.93
7,278.96
4,030.30
100.00
4,341.59
4,145.52
117,067.94
48,647.38
201,846.21
86,098.82
9,106.43
11,409.26
8,487.11
29,821.04
9,500.00
80,631.29
22,295.22
4,500.00
2,980.05
8,454.39
47,261.40
16,209.26
46,910.47
61,988.24
1,345.61
13,324.54
1,025.22
77,082.44
25,709.26
127,541.76
84,283.46
5,845.61
16,304.59
9,479.61
198,804.65
74,435.34
383,983.95
170,810.34
15,042.06
29,348.46
19,307.07
4.6
0.2
21.9
0.3
1.0
7.4
8.9
222
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality .
Population . .
New
Hamburg
1,458
New
Toronto
7,140
Niagara
Falls
18,928
Niagara-on JNorth York
the-Lake I Twp.
1,670
Assets
Lands and buildings
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
Meters
Street light equipment, regular —
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
Old plant
$ c.
2,513.19
1,217.05
24,650.87
44,097.67
8,097.16
9,496.53
2,197.40
88,210.70
8,605.69
38,527.56
36,944.33
13,280.51
129,536.29
230,899.67
196,561.95
$ c
2,307.35
16,382.40
35,057.43
$ c.
28,797.82
420,543.17
176,357.52
117,074.97
120,862.99
11,415.19
9,531.57
3,489.85
954.94
7,884.63
5,242.56
11,481.58
18,723' 99
2,360.42
120,460. 13
70,097.52
156.00
13,491.21
23,023.98
Total plant.
54,369.70 237,551.09
Bank and cash balance
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
Inventories
Sinking fund on local debentures.
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
25.00
8,000.00
1,974.86
747.13
20,020.21
6,424. 12
3,431.75
1,001,498.96
74,941.09
50,000.00
2,244.42
8,117.95
80,544.21
3,161.26
676,569.83
10,167.09
3,767.44
1,758.26
11,469.78
272.44
47,010.81419,051.52
Total assets .
Deficit
Total.
Liabilities
Debenture balance
Accounts payable .
Bank overdraft . . .
Other liabilities . . .
Total liabilities .
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems.
For depreciation
Other reserves
Total reserves .
Surplus
Debentures paid . .
Local sinking fund .
Operating surplus'.
Total surplus
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
Percentage of net debt to total assets
112,127.50
112,127.50
1,115.24
1,867.99
171.50
3,154.73
47,010.81
16,828.61
33.83
16,613.84
28,485.68
45,099.52
112,127.50
4.8
545,286.27
2,025.83
29,527.21
132,845.43
686,478.69
1,684,114.52 118,758.38
831,324.57
686,478.691,684,114.52
1,845.35
417.53
7,014.26
9,277. 14
419,051.52
63,351.91
1,413.78
63,873.25 483,817.21
6,154.65
187,229.69
193,384.34
686,478.69
3.5
172,831.18
2,176.53
16,700.24
191,707.95
545,286.27
252,175.27
11,593.55
809,055.09
517,411.82
165,939.66
683,351.48
1,684,114.52 118,758.38
118,758.38
831,324.57
14,427.35
489.45
256,538.78
58,482.49
252.50 24,041.04
15,169.30 339,062.31
29,527.21
16,855.85
1,115.86
47,498.92
22,074.07
34,016.09
56,090.16
16.8
17.0
132,845.43
115,357.11
1,814.04
250,016.58
186,483.09
55,762.59
242,245.68
831,324.57
47 5
2940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
223
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Norwich
1,365
Oil Springs
514
Otterville
P.V.
Palmerston
1,406
Paris
4,369
Parkhill
900
Petrolia
2,747
$ c.
4,660.42
$ c.
6,265.18
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
8,781.50
28,126.55
56,192.87
$ c.
$ c
900.00
1,346.28
32,477.85
5,956 . 75
11,458.56
14,232.31
8,199.09
17,977.62
48,889.73
6,847.08
7,693.83
4,685.64
5,202.85
3,786.30
308.24
4,115.99
2,744.27
1,571.42
10,958.35
7,954.98
6,765.70
24,213.54
20,765.49
14,084.12
4,085.20
4,621.34
995.06
29,719.79
16,339.83
6,366.05
2,312.60
1,950.02
142.00
3,012.43
2,108.23
1,347.45
7,414.81
3,509.82
4,018.71
3,389 94
41,167.95
1,982.52
5,000.00
31,744.90
3,993.24
860.11
1,858.06
147.12
16,772.77
3,571.61
66,534.30
656.46
154,272.30
9,246.50
33,500.00
996.25
29,026.67
1,760.25
4,000.00
1,978.88
118,976.90
874.98
14,400 00
4,522.53
2,345.31
1,685.59
2,202.64
2,580.09
5,209.06
479 . 85
34,883.10
23,731.37
8,312.17
40,758.56
106,436.56
17,957.64
96,709.20
89,901.41
62,334.80
30,342 . 14
112,732.05
304,451.61
54,723.44
236,649.99
89,901.41
62,334.80
30,342 . 14
112,732.05
304,451.61
54,723.44
236,649.99
1,987.35
1,201.85
2,888.46
4,399.63
1,129.00
115.27
12,030.17
120 . 70
3,898.36
266.94
361 . 14
273.50
35.75
43.88
334.80
95.00
967 50
2,381.55
3,934.11
310.82
4,425.11
4,399.63
1,339.27
13,358.81
34,883.10
8,535.34
23,731.37
8,873.95
90.03
8,312.17
5,887.58
40,758.56
8,638.22
420.07
106,436.56
77,362.29
88.67
17,957.64
8,961.21
96,709.20
38,317.27
44,198.92
32,695.35
14,199.75
49,816.85
183,887.52
26,918.85
135,479.97
11,768.65
16,721.31
4,500.00
25,798.15
87,600.37
13,501.02
37,969.83
31,552.29
8,984.03
11,331.57
32,691.94
28,564.09
12,964.30
49,841.38
43,320.94
25,705.34
15,831.57
58,490.09
116,164.46
26,465.32
87,811.21
89,901.41
62,334.80
30,342.14
112,732.05
304,451.61
54,723.44
236,649.99
4.3
10.2
1.4
6.1
2.2
3.6
9.5
224
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Plattsville
P.V.
Point
Edward
1,177
Port
Colborne
6,503
Port
Credit
1,901
Port
Population
Dalhousie
1,590
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
$ c.
$ c. $ c.
25,458.94 675.00
$ c.
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
4,384.03
21,904.08
93,442.35
30,985.51
20,693.12
2,026.17
2,159.75
147.15
7,633.43
5,737.33
3,135.31
31,043.91
25,030.76
4,744.86
16,611.59
7,736.57
12,481.40
11,598.30
5,137.66
10,854.99
Meters
10,819.49
Street light equipment, regular. . . .
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
1,041.19
535.92
1,025.99
3,155.17
3,279.67
Old plant
9,929.60
6,018.38
Total plant .
9,253.02
3,110.93
2,000.00
309.62
39,436.14
510.29
13,000.00
3,229.32
593.65
213,998.58
8,498.02
2,500.00
22,694.01
4,223.93
64,033.04
35.06
52,706 84
Bank and cash balance
Securities and investments
75.17
3,000.00
Accounts receivable
3,382.46
5,286.91
Inventories
Sinking fund on local debentures . .
. 4,585.61
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets ....
8,585.50
54,986.49
91,408.25
38,006.72
33,524.30
Total assets
23,259.07
111,755.89
343,322.79
105,457.28
99,178.83
Deficit
Total. .
23,259.07
111,755.89
343,322.79
105,457.28
99,178.83
Liabilities
Debenture balance
1,475.26
32.83
3,672.71
888.29
44,510.79
189.88
16,611.59
3,139.91
4,328.36
3,345.89
6,165.27
Accounts payable
88.61
Bank overdraft . .
Other liabilities . .
420.03
547.74
116.00
Total liabilities
1,508.09
4,981.03
64,452.17
8,221.99
6,369.88
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
8,585.50
4,353.48
54,986.49
14,581.54
116.45
91,408.25
52,774.27
3,187.68
38,006.72
19,129.11
336.93
33,524.30
7,479.48
Other reserves
1,076.31
Total reserves
12,938.98
69,684.48
147,370.20
57,472.76
42,080.09
Surplus
Debentures paid
3,761.74
13,327.29
101,489.21
10,171.64
16,334.73
Local sinking fund . .
4,585.61
Operating surplus
5,050.26
23,763.09
30,011.21
29,590.89
29,808.52
Total surplus
8,812.00
37,090.38
131,500.42
39,762.53
50,728.86
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
23,259.07
111,755.89
343,322.79
105,457.28
99,178.83
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
10.3
8.8
20.3
12.1
2.9
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
225
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Port
Dover
1,705
Port
Rowan
556
Port
Stanley
*737
Preston
6,422
Princeton
P.V.
Queenston
P.V.
Richmond
Hill
1,317
S c.
248.75
$ c.
$ c.
1,574.60
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
56,955.28
90,956.86
600 00
35,381.92
10,157.64
26,757.25
4,370.06
8,443.61
10,872.77
12,873.47
9,540.73
2,673.13
1,883.34
2,459.00
940.33
13,298.52
11,184.91
2,088.37
50,818.82
40,712.02
5,452.47
2,636.23
1,385.84
207.93
3,040.34
1,599.05
435.63
9,519.32
6,351.79
1,334.77
3,635.14
729.77
7,519.32
8,774.39
112.41
2,499.80
456.27
577.51
32,126.75
64,353.14
4,066.69
16,170.08
2,039.37
2,000.00
1,151.84
63,000.48
29.20
8,000.00
1,124.80
285,796.59
12,266.40
8,712.47
5,768.09
16,018.43
1,228.74
29,134.92
1,928.60
3,023.38
65.25
11,770.84
5,922.71
692.10
633.78
2,153.73
123 45
24,093.50
20.00
6,338.62
38,146.16
246,632.91
8,701.47
25.00
6,511.03
18,169.40
95,621.96
27,699.91
110,300.64
562,389.45
23,899.13
24,391.98
51,510.10
95,621.96
27,699.91
110,300.64
562,389.45
23,899.13
24,391.98
51,510.10
1,727.24
1,974.05
5,955.38
1,539.87
899.27
24,711.54
7,422.67
999.93
164.71
2,208.41
54.65
1,318.20
264.34
663.00
205.00
210.09
1,238.49
25.00
429 78
4,364.29
6,160.38
2,649.23
33,372.70
1,164.64
2,288.06
2,012.32
24,093 50
13,970.10
6,338.62
3,773.77
38,146.16
14,351.83
75.23
246,632.91
132,178.55
575.65
8,701.47
3,414.44
6,511.03
4,201.56
18,169.40
2,693.96
63.72
38,063.60
10,112.39
52,573.22
379,387.11
12,115.91
10,712.59
20,927.08
27,272 . 76
5,044.62
17,410.13
128,088.46
2,550.07
7,291.59
10,881.80
25,921.31
6,382.52
37,668.06
21,541.18
8,068.51
4,099.74
17,688.90
53,194.07
11,427.14
55,078.19
149,629.64
10,618.58
11,391.33
28,570.70
95,621.96
27,699.91
110,300.64
562,389.45
23,899.13
24,391.98
51,510.10
6.1
28.8
3.6
10.6
7.7
12.8
6.0
*Winter population 741; Summer population estimated 3,500.
a— h.e.
226
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Ridgetown
1,958
Riverside
5,090
Rockwood
P.V.
Rodney
695
St.
Population
Catharines
27,647
Assets
Lands and buildings. .
$ c.
3,018.17
1,024.24
23,528.29
$ c.
8,611.31
$ c.
79.00
$ c.
$ c.
52,499.01
Substation equipment
136,720.18
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
91,840.85
8,292.85
12,090.24
246,182.01
10,570.71
9,987.34
6,198.80
1,431.73
1,427.27
31,701.24
24,445.63
2,956.33
3,258.63
703.05
3,595.57
3,907.52
3,533.02
158,182.86
Meters
106,608.79
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment ^ ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
20,360.91
17,647.89
7,017.36
29,486.71
566.85
794.06
29,337.93
Old plant
5,088.46
700.00
17,507.89
Total plant
62,275.01
812.63
7,000.00
2,194.66
334.56
181,264.28
12,031.11
15,856.71
705.84
1,000.00
548.19
86.83
24,620.41
1,801.07
796,886.29
Bank and cash balance
Securities and investments . .
8,832.40
57,000.00
Accounts receivable
9,969.81
385.75
872.13
51,270.59
Inventories
10,976.36
Sinking fund on local debentures. .
91,950.85
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
40,062.29
77,160.13
10,676.75
12,639.77
552,138.27
215.27
Total assets
112,679. 15
280,811.08
28,874.32
39,933.38
1,569,270.03
Deficit
Total
112,679.15
280,811.08
28,874.32
39,933.38
1,569,270.03
Liabilities
Debenture balance
3,751.25
1,948.42
26,084.92
3,141.52
1,778.03
51.01
156,250.00
Accounts payable
48.48
39,452 . 47
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities ....
2,068.21
19,948.33
126.00
270.00
29,814.21
Total liabilities
7,767.88
49,174.77
1,955.04
318.48
225,516.68
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation ....
40,062.29
16,404.12
270.63
77,160.13
40,149.32
3,025.90
10,676.75
6,026.92
12,639.77
2,709.65
120.32
552.138.27
217,801.19
Other reserves
7,918.92
Total reserves . . .
56,737.04
120,335.35
16,703.67
15,469.74
777,858.38
Surplus
Debentures paid
15,704.74
56,415.08
2,721.97
8,500.00
145,772.91
Local sinking fund . . .
91,950.85
Operating surplus
32,469.49
54,885.88
7,493.64
15,645.16
328,171.21
Total surplus. . . .
48,174.23
111,300.96
10,215.61
24,145.16
565,894.97
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus.
112,679.15
280,811.08
28,874.32
39,933.38
1,569,270.03
Percentage of net debt to total assets.
8.9
16.9
10.7
1.2
11.6
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
227
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
St. Clair
Beach
108
St. George
P.V.
St. Jacobs
P.V.
St. Marys
4,033
St. Thomas
16,352
Sarnia
18,269
Scarboro
Twp.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
18,492.48
27,421.62
62,721.73
$ c.
78,779.06
133,555.05
111,206.53
52,815.87
66,029.86
76,308.68
22,238.77
3,693.04
15,239.37
$ c
119,198.60
209,248.48
221,462.51
$ c.
17,273.95
301.95
8,119.94
6,088.99
6,904.32
302,138.14
2,880.61
1,688.92
4,038.89
3,513.85
337.24
3,696.90
3,266.21
368.97
25,060.20
24,590.92
6,471.74
79,916.26
77,190.53
27,426.19
8,271.83
26,380.69
72,756.44
73,814.93
21,007.15
230.16
374.18
575.70
11,445.06
9,116.54
20,696.85
55,445.72
12,919.63
2,056.43
14,353.15
2,578.79
14,812.10
904.23
3,000.00
862.82
196,900.60
25.00
10,000.00
5,378.31
1,145.20
2,049.20
125,978.53
559,866.23
2,810.95
56,000.00
17,748.78
9,938.32
824,540.81
34,375.67
100,000.00
26,952.91
22,775.61
496,409.10
63,114.38
372.02
493.30
31,173.21
6,360.78
13,327.31
15,213.81
464,937.70
583,786.77
173,952.74
1,084.43
21,708.86
30,752.55
34,792.96
341,476.84
1,111,301.98
1,592,431.77
765,733.86
21,708.86
30,752.55
34,792.96
341,476.84
1,111,301.98
1,592,431.77
765,733.86
1,109.35
1,772.18
2.25
25,658.74
1,992.38
1,762.44
1,684.95
24,821.42
98,397.08
398.32
201.20
11,673.66
96.59
157.50
360.00
14,05i.5i
15,039.93
34,929.98
1,604.26
1,931.93
201.20
32,933.11
17,498.90
39,861.35
145,000.72
6,360.78
4,039.30
13,327.31
3,435.08
15,213.81
3,271.11
125,978.53
66,506.59
598.90
464,937.70
166,067.09
962.21
583,786.77
200,328.97
2,052.19
173,952.74
124,921.49
687.63
10,449.58
16,762.39
18,484.92
193,084.02
631,967.00
786,167.93
299,561.86
5,232.10
4,227.82
6,000.00
88,588.28
2,049.20
24,822.23
137,181.63
313,178.58
192,171.19
4,422.92
7,830.41
10,106.84
324,654.45
453,223.91
129,000.09
9,655.02
12,058.23
16,106.84
115,459.71
461,836.08
766,402.49
321,171.28
21,708.86
30,752.55
34,792.96
341,476.84
1,111,301.98
1,592,431.77
765,733.86
10.4
11.1
1.0
14.5
2.1
3.1
24.9
228
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality . .
Seaforth
1,705
Simcoe
6,052
Springfield
P.V.
Stamford
Twp.
Stouffville
Population
1,160
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
1,836.39
5,999.16
32,516.61
11,302; 60
9,711.82
4,969.46
: "1,563! 32
$ c.
10,663.97
41,527.90
57,406.57
1,412.24
39,955.56
33,922.61
7,901.70
3,500.00
7,403.21
$ c.
$ c.
7,572.14
37,384.60
140,505.85
$ c.
Substation equipment . . .
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
10,060.42
13,909.28
3,106.91
2,168.55
609.47
51.508.12
37,345.27
10,057.76
4,827.29
Meters
Street light equipment, regular —
Street light equipment; ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant. . .
5,192.32
1,613.55
685.08
10,768.90
749.31
Old plant . .
927.92
13,743.66
Total plant
67,899.36
2,520.50
100.00
1,711.81
1,695.85
204,621.68
19,859.11
10,000.00
5,688.39
3,862.72
16,630.43
1,930.19
500.00
979.25
308,886.30
8,831.80
26,291 . 75
Bank and cash balance
4,778.33
Securities and investments . . ,
8,000.00
Accounts receivable
21,410.77
7,310.80
1,763.37
Inventories
Sinking fund on local debentures
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
58,298.63
98,351.25
8,753.71
91,628.77
216.50
15,466.51
Total assets
132,226.15
342,383.15
28,793.58
438,284.94
56,299.96
Deficit
Total ;. .
132,226. 15
342,383.15
28,793.58
438,284.94
56,299.96
Liabilities
Debenture balance
33,695.33
39.42
2,385.21
2.39
96,901.48
8,624.05
Accounts payable
385.85
Bank overdraft . . .
Other liabilities
358.84
3,902.50
2.00
5,199.46
145.00
Total liabilities
358.84
37,637.25
2,389.60
110,724.99
530.85
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
58,298.63
22,296.22
349.11
98,351.25
28,415.00
15,000.00
8,753.71
2,121.84
91,628.77
56,973.35
3,559.92
15,466.51
4,524.52
Other reserves . .
87.23
Total reserves
80,943.96
141,766.25
10,875.55
152,162.04
20,078.26
Surplus
Debentures paid ....
25,000.00
41,739.57
7,114.79
143,376.69
14,673.90
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
25,923.35
121,240.08
8,413.64
32,021.22
21,016.95
Total surplus
50,923.35
162,979.65
15,528.43
175,397.91
35,690.85
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
132,226. 15
342,383.15
28,793.58
438,284.94
56,299.96
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
0.5
14.2
11.9
31.9
1.3
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
229
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Stratford
17,159
Strathroy
2,917
Streets-
ville
700
Sutton
852
Swansea
5,831
Tavistock
1,063
Tecumseh
2,237
Thames-
ford
P.V.
$ c.
141,389.22
$ c
8,856.05
23,640.34
50,389.39
$ c.
7,340.41
1,172.04
8,957.46
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
3,564.06
$ c.
1,018.51
$ c.
131,638.26
158,686.57
22,971.15
20,805.20
71,698.37
13,848.15
35,609.78
7,757.33
100.236.67
85,135.54
25,785.92
23,445.05
17,858.16
5,863.19
5,167.99
3,279.75
1,429.74
8,060.31
6,639.18
1,923.22
45,866.42
33,431.86
5,381.78
9,670.45
5,880.37
1,102.93
11,478.87
11,444.76
3,600.32
3,278.48
298 . 97
4,760.95
2,622.94
25,072.60
5,729.12
715.64
10,641.55
2,115.28
6,699.15
1,481.30
376.81
31,520.00
12,343.15
675.00
722,435.93
33,921.07
148,124.45
4,868.06
17,000.00
7,085.42
3,074.81
38,704.58
3,113.09
40,218.19
2,554.40
163,077.58
8,101.33
35,547.26
66,935.81
3,644.08
15,311.91
411.65
90,000.00
2,000.00
1,784.85
24.59
7,500.00
23,412.07
11,035.01
1,030.15
4,013.45
9,991.35
15.00
1,619.95
679.19
267,969.57
567,229.35
335 . 57
82,942.82
21.60
1,974.54
15,166.82
70,089.51
42,504.11
24,182.46
16,017.35
1,716,338.57
263,117.16
44,822.36
61,952.86
251,274.77
81,860.81
96,382.30
39,920.10
1,716,338.57
263,117.16
44,822.36
61,952.86
251,274.77
81,860.81
96,382.30
39,920.10
340,000.00
912.83
23,994.54
354.24
11,660.49
234.46
6,505.94
75,838.07
1,450.86
2,258.54
199.18
194.99
4,849.76
3,502.22
744.37
176.64
4,684.23
844.59
218.87
5.00
3,276.98
5,610.86
67.00
345,597.06
25,193.37
12,113.82
6,510.94
80,565.91
2,652.71
13,962.84
988.01
567,229.35
305,714.96
3,599.04
82,942.82
38,012.44
1,110.56
1,974.54
3,844.85
50.00
15,166.82
9,585.12
70,089.51
47,786.24
200.00
42,504.11
12,155.41
24,182.46
15,721.77
513.68
16,017.35
5,785.47
876,543.35
122,065.82
5,869.39
24,751.94
118,075.75
54,659.52
40,417.91
21,802.82
115,800.00
267,969.57
42,237.46
5,884.59
19,494.06
26,475.68
3,741.46
21,150.24
4,613.66
110,428.59
73,620.51
20,954.56
11,195.92
26,157.43
20,807.12
20,851.31
12,515.61
494,198.16
115,857.97
26,839.15
30,689.98
52,633.11
24,548.58
42,001.55
17.129.27
1,716,338.57
263,117.16
44,822.36
61,952.86
251,274.77
81,860.81
96,382. 30| 39.920.10
8.8
13.9
28.3
13.9
44.4
6.7
13.6
4.1
230
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Thames-
ville
833
Thedford
595
Thorn-
dale
P.V.
Thorold
5,001
Tilbury
Population
1,980
Assets
Lands and buildings. .
$ c.
681.69
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
10,195.09
$ c.
969.46
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
12,851.54
9,648.96
3,586.56
41,318.91
16,346.60
5,364.88
4,269.88
2,267.33
3,500.60
2,658.97
903.22
1,595.95
1,840.53
181.19
20,426.42
22,096.76
3,128.58
12,783.84
Meters
7,610.48
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant. . .
1,042.37
554.86
1,542.41
310.45
4,069.99
13,388.68
3,800.00
1,630.60
Old plant ....
4,445.68
433.78
3,049.47
Total plant
30,435.86
2,826.73
5,000.00
1,034.53
18,687.94
3,036.26
2,500.00
476.91
7,514.68
2,447.39
118,424.43
17,763.27
20,000.00
599.69
3,328.48
43,432.82
Bank and cash balance
4,663.97
Securities and investments . .
15,000.00
Accounts receivable
910.60
1,646.30
Inventories
4.31
Sinking fund on local debentures
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
16,446.32
8,888.10
8,072.97
93,528.88
43,411.73
Total assets
55,743.44
33,589.21
18,945.64
253,644.75
108,159.13
Deficit
Total
55,743.44
33,589.21
18,945.64
253,644.75
108,159. 13
Liabilities
Debenture balance . .
2,637.36
811.29
.56
3,028.26
Accounts payable .
1.93
4,582.25
102.24
Bank overdraft . .
Other liabilities
280.00
27.31
45.57
2,250.63
202.18
Total liabilities
281.93
2,664.67
857.42
6,832.88
3,332.68
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
16,446.32
9,652.54
157.94
8,888.10
4,425.56
8,072.97
4,180.53
22.88
93,528.88
34,124.17
43,411.73
15,739.94
Other reserves . .
132.88
Total reserves
26,256.80
13,313.66
12,276.38
127,653.05
59,284.55
Surplus
Debentures paid
11,187.80
13,862.64
2,275.19
5,000.00
10,971.74
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
18,016.91
3,748.24
3,536.65
114,158.82
34,570.16
Total surplus
29,204.71
17,610.88
5,811.84
119,158.82
45,541.90
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
55,743.44
33,589.21
18,945.64
253,644.75
108,159.13
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
0.7
10.8
7.9
4.2
5.1
*As in the case of other municipalities listed in Statements "A" and "B", the figures for Toronto
give effect to the annual adjustment of the cost of power for the year ended October 31, 1939.
In the case of Toronto this adjustment is a credit balance of $56,605.16. In the reports issued
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
231
• 'A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Tillsonburg
3,945
Toronto*
647,803
Toronto
Twp.
Trafalgar
Twp.
Area No. 1
Trafalgar
Twp.
Area No. 2
Wallaceburg
4,715
Wardsville
236
$ c.
4,824 27
$ c.
5,494,100.74
14,639,448.93
6,749,819.18
4,145,396.68
3,736,789.12
3,255,329.55
503,673.49
$ c.
6,736.78
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
45,164.98
11,325.11
59,889.14
$ c.
21,248 71
49,582.16
198,934.35
23,409.56
12,143.84
5,227.32
20,794.23
21,505.44
12,300.77
71,585.64
40,156.40
4,310.03
10,237.65
5,152.37
2,495.54
1,674.86
36,273.56
22,561.23
11,504.94
1,501.32
1,308.68
639.94
4,308.98
2,544,749.11
7,699.30
1,551.07
343.16
3,520.24
503.73
3,570,474.01
619.65
20,941.07
193.94
134,564.56
50.00
4,000.00
44,639,780.81
1,024,878.24
1,116,847.82
2,573,335.28
586,190.80
8,335,070.53
17,661,429.52
330,042 . 15
17,387.15
10,000.00
3,240.11
40,350.65
2,371.68
4,000.00
368.14
16,657.40
1,344.00
6,000.00
161.34
211,180.27
9,570.68
20,000.00
11,032.61
9,243.56
9,374.93
1,400.69
8,299.77
4,268 . 12
1,248.74
82,416.37
102,843.54
32.33
3,550.12
1,127.54
175,363.68
3,439.58
233,598.82
75,937,533.00
463,545.28
50,640.59
25,290.28
436,390.80
15,463.94
233,598.82
75,937,533.00
463,545.28
50,640.59
25,290.28
436,390.80
15,463.94
2,874 15
531 77
2,647.41
18,428,890.02
1,603,938.19
27,638.93
9,315.86
5,866.15
130.51
9,461.15
108.78
24,396.50
139.38
1,278.58
47.74
3,831 95
145,627.31
3,083.22
2,487.84
9,885.28
20,178,455.52
40,038.01
5,996.66
9,569.93
27,023.72
1,326.32
82,416.37
34,660.86
858.11
17,661,429.52
9,760,289.90
1,223,229.27
102,843.54
127,477.64
568.98
3,550.12
18,159.41
1,127.54
3,126.65
175,363.68
55,329.63
1,347.03
3,439.58
3,271.75
25.22
117,935 34
28,644,948.69
230,890.16
21,709.53
4,254.19
232,040.34
6,736.55
33,125.85
15,933,178.35
8,335,070.53
2,845,879.91
76,361.07
13,560.26
47,140.08
6,283.82
72,652 35
116,256.04
9,374.14
11,466.16
130,186.66
1,117.25
105,778 20
27,114,128.79
192,617.11
22,934.40
11,466.16
177,326.74
7,401.07
233,598.82
75,937,533.00
463,545.28
50,640.59
25,290.28
436,390.80
15,463.94
6.5 23.7 11.1 12.7 39.6 10.3
11.0
by the Toronto Hydro-Electric System, such adjustment will be made in the subsequent year in
accordance with The Hvdro-Electric Power Commission's general authorization dated January 25,
1940.
232
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Population
Water-
down
904
Water-
ford
1,216
Waterloo
8,524
f
Watford j Welland
964 11,072
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
200.00
$ c.
1,273.13
$ c.
14,454.37
65,571.54
96,969.52
$ c.
$ c.
75,313.71
Substation equipment .
17,520.96
103,122.24
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
16,702.33
16,499.47
137,207.42
8,162.14
Line transformers
Meters
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant. . .
7,232.38
6,601.59
981.61
8,148.64
6,836.68
3,231.62
52,544.06
39,776.38
14,218.91
3,106.80
7,391.05
7,018.62
5,683.39
2,169.05
62,299.66
62,421.42
4,334.01
36,513.75
86.58
851.19
2,141.81
11,302.86
Old plant . .
23,880.17
657.44
49,792 . 69
Total plant
31,804.49
6,671.97
36,840.73
1,759.97
5,300.00
698.57
317,912.80
14,238.89
35,000.00
1,454.43
923.17
35,191.27
1,795.22
550.469.90
Bank and cash balance
29.378.37
Securities and investments .
5,800.001 9,928.43
Accounts receivable
1,298.94
3,319.021 8,596.48
Inventories
224.64
Sinking fund on local debentures
*76,194.65
283,401.21
75.41
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
21,413.58
30,094.93
245,077.62
21,730.36
Total assets
61,188.98
74,694.20
614,606.91
68,060.51 970,741.89
Deficit
Total
61,188.98
74,694.20
614,606.91
68,060.51' 970.741.89
Liabilities
Debenture balance . .
7,888.49
679.06
122,394.63
Accounts payable
86.50
547.81
Bank overdraft .
Other liabilities . .
125.80
3,106.80
301.41
44,821.13
Total liabilities.
125.80
86.50
11,674.35
301.41
167,763.57
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
21,413.58
8,534.46
30,094.93
12,736.32
245,077.62
139,519.56
385.26
21,730.36
10,153.29
120.16
283,401.21
154,648.66
Other reserves . . .
3,132.56
Total reserves
29,948.04
42,831.25
384,982.44
32,003.81
441.182.43
Surplus
Debentures paid . . .
8,000.00
7,745.53
98,111.51
9,713.21
152,605.37
Local sinking fund
*76,194.65
Operating surplus
23,115.14
24,030.92
119,838.61
26,042.08
132,995.87
Total surplus
31,115.14
31,776.45
217,950.12
35,755.29
361,795.89
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
61,188.98
74,694.20
614,606.91
68,060. 51 i 970,741.89
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
0.3
0.1
2.3
0.7 9.6
'Interest improvement for 1938-39 not included.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
233
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Wellesley
P.V.
West Lome
837
Weston
5.099
Wheatley
760
Windsor
103,813
Woodbridge
830
Woodstock
11,418
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
11,903.31
62,127.55
62,139.27
S c.
$ c.
492,247.62
1,074,050.78
1,255,264.66
144,172.24
552,304.83
512,250.01
75,300.67
1,021,495.33
195,617.56
$ c.
$ c.
40,007.94
121,732.82
7,422.83
12,023.17
16,334.74
17,492.79
123,396.58
2,175.97
2,757.45
545.11
4,924.79
3,792.88
824.14
41,115.68
27,077.00
30,018.90
4,406.73
4,368.12
1,807.14
6,624.62
5,064.18
574.03
68,436.54
61,126.18
21,283.69
266.85
347.14
10,943.82
981.61
1,257.69
9,108.27
1,250.00
2,569.50
167,429.04
13,168 21
3,032.84
1,000.00
23,162.12
3,824.93
245,325.53
212.88
30,467.84
3,401.61
5,500.00
1,759.76
61.92
5,490,132.74
205,257.05
619,952.17
228,633.94
154,702.19
53,693.97
2,846,439.01
31,013.31
3,137.39
445,092.02
14,646.65
84,000.00
946 00
241.00
95.90
1,284.42
249.91
2,197.87
4,903.75
558 . 51
15,522 . 74
15,496.79
23,894.12
220,636.54
12,510.58
28,656.65
373.021.85
33,643.84
51,218.07
467,709.28
53,701.71
9,598,811.07
65,005.22
937,745.52
33,643 84
51,218.07
467,709.28
53,701.71
9,598,811.07
65,005.22
937,745.52
16,573.22
10,225.64
3,088.60
2,737.88
3,813.01
642.30
857,432.08
95,069.58
2,921.59
611.20
17,400 00
6.50
914.68
128.10
30.00
1,106,946.12
484.51
7,632 51
6.50
128.10
32,625.34
4,485.31
2,059,447.78
4,017.30
25,947.19
15,496.79
3, 97 V. 97
23,894.12
8,876.38
72.57
220,636.54
40,480.10
622.75
12,510.58
6,384.69
48.46
2,846,439.01
1,127,260.93
327,492.58
28,656.65
10,474.51
373,021.85
195,125.40
17,324 34
19,474.76
32,843.07
261,739.39
18,943.73
4,301,192.52
39,131.16
585,471.59
7,500.00
8,000.00
53,459.22
9,186.99
1,726,399.97
53,693.97
1,458,076.83
5,578.38
109,985.63
15,522 . 74
6,662.58
10,246.90
119,885.33
21,085.68
16,278.38
200,818.37
14,162.58
18,246.90
173,344.55
30,272.67
3,238,170.77
21,856.76
326,326.74
33,643 84
51,218.07
i
467,709.28
53,701.71
9,598,811.07
65,005.22
937,745.52
0.0
0.5
13.2
10.9
17.3
11.1
1.9
234
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Deaprtments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Concluded
Municipality
Wyoming
516
York Twp.
Zurich
P.V.
NIAGARA
Population
SYSTEM
SUMMARY
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
9,263,364 48
Substation equipment
21,656,063.68
Distribution system — overhead
Distribution system — underground ....
9,464.43
687,470.63
7,207.33
18,685,756.01
5,737,267.21
Line transformers
1,493.02
2,776.05
336.65
2,237.83
2,538.35
471.82
9,106,649.57
Meters
7,901,897.66
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental ....
50,782.57
1,954,679.90
1,516.692.62
Miscellaneous construction expense ....
Steam or hydraulic plant
860.50
16,837.72
265.81
3,650,428.35
24,030.23
Old plant
150.00
4,344,531.45
Total plant
14,930.65
1,421.74
755,090.92
190,079.61
12,871.14
1,473.96
4,000.00
1,178.92
83,841,361.16
Bank and cash balance
2,485,610.34
Securities and investments. .
3,007,093.06
Accounts receivable
379.87
4.155,920.01
Inventories ...
1,278,427.36
Sinking fund on local debentures
9,968,222.68
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
7,763.76
582,715.07
14,260.21
12,379.36
42,131,257.65
Other assets
129,457.99
Total assets
Deficit
24,496.02
1,542,145.81
31,903.38
146,997,350.25
1.443.65
Total
24,496.02
1,542,145.81
31,903.38
146.998,793.90
Liabilities
Debenture balance
187,166.50
2,473.57
78.45
25,314,393.64
Accounts payable. . ,
724.05
2,709,129.05
Bank overdraft
86,461.79
Other liabilities
40.00
25.00
2,839,019.84
Total liabilities
764.05
187,166.50
2,577.02
30,949,004.32
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems
For depreciation
7,763.76
4,610.28
582,715.07
243,307.57
12,379.36
6,508.95
42.131,257.65
19,781,547.49
Other reserves
2.423.935.34
Total reserves
12,374.04
826,022.64
18,888.31
64.336,740.48
Surplus
Debentures paid
9,700.00
302,208.15
3,118.04
27,893,589.53
Local sinking fund
9,968,222 . 68
Operating surplus
1,657.93
226,748.52
7,320.01
13.851,236.89
Total surplus
11,357.93
528,956.67
10,438.05
51,713,049.10
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus
24,496.02
1,542,145.81
31,903.38
146,998,793.90
Percentage of net debt to total assets ....
4.6
19.5
13.2
21.0
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
235
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM
Alliston
1,405
Arthur
1,017
Barrie
8,310
Beaverton
955
Beeton
571
Bradford
989
Brechin
P.V.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
16,536.84
15,313.30
65,933.99
66,437.67
43,812.69
47,879.12
11,968.72
$ c.
299.50
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
675 . 73
428.50
11,865.81
388.50
20,206.53
28,194.49
17,755.01
24,971.87
1,997.56
7,735.37
7,400.26
1,549.02
4,362.24
4,269.38
796.21
8,309.64
6,827.23
1,286.94
2,565.19
2,269.41
1,169.54
4,770.65
4,844.58
544.95
1,266.71
741.31
248.55
2,689.57
316.32
13,564.66
2,464.44
1,573.57
2,041.59
546.92
7,846.49
1,086.62
3,772.42
56,090.93
5,928.06
28,585.78
2,476.18
281,446.99
47,932.04
3,034.50
7,000.00
1,332.32
19,872.02
4,809.62
32,796.80
7,738.23
1,000.00
1,115.01
4,801.05
1,378.59
1,902.19
17.95
385.11
75.00
29,919.96
709.84
710.70
21,524.64
552.74
18,388.91
310.00
139,016.26
9,761.86
19,538.37
69.83
14,739.04
17,087.18
47.65
7,358.03
86,016.51
50,220.98
9,974.06
460,145.07
78,907.06
40,130.52
59,784.87
14,248.37
86,016.51
60,195.04
460,145.07
78,907.06
40,130.52
59,784.87
14,248.37
15,578.24
89.69
12,333.26
12,946.95
21,337.16
4,163.93
4,178.62
2,706.72
197.68
6,935.61
54.17
11,970.83
560.67
1,434.53
32.70
310.00
549.59
165.00
14.85
15,700.63
12,643.26
42,626.66
3,453.99
6,989.78
12,696.50
1,449.38
21,524.64
19,041.31
18,388.91
16,496.13
139,016.26
92,097.92
4,823.41
19,538.37
15,099.85
209.62
14,739.04
9,610.51
278.90
17,087.18
12,655.97
125.00
7,358.03
2,190.47
40,640.95
34,885.04
235,937.59
34,847.84
24,628.45
29,868.15
9,598.50
24,421.76
12,666.74
52,418.73
12,293.28
8,064.39
13,229.17
1,776.39
5,253.17
129,162.09
28,311.95
447.90
3,991.05
1,424.10
29,674.93
12,666.74
181,580.82
40,605.23
8,512.29
17,220.22
3,200.49
86,016.51
60,195.04
460,145.07
78,907.06
40,130.52
59,784.87
14,248.37
24.3
39.7
13.3
5.8
27.5
29.7
21.0
236
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Canning-
ton
756
Chats-
worth
337
Chesley
1,743
Coldwater
612
Colling-
Population
wood
5,322
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
$ c.
364.89
$ c.
6,000.00
2,305.58
21,188.95
$ c.
275.00
$ c.
15,950 08
Substation equipment
11,203 24
Distribution system — overhead
Distribution system — underground
11,604.10
5,271.55
9,184.80
51,179.45
Line transformers
4,487.88
4,876.84
988.37
1,939.05
1,750.05
529.17
7,311.13
7,391.35
1,441.82
3,239.61
3,073.91
775.02
19,161.96
Meters
23,527.16
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
2,789.26
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
636.63
513.41
3,658.48
279.44
2,151.91
Old plant
3,609.37
Total plant
26,203.19
2,157.07
1,000.00
740.23
233.19
10,368.12
2,350.96
49,297.31
15.00
5,000.00
516.91
373.59
16,827.78
106.44
4,000.00
2,298.44
125,963.06
Bank and cash balance
2,354 64
Securities and investments
24,000.00
Accounts receivable
835.14
4,736.76
Inventories
51.58
Sinking fund on local debentures . .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
14,748.50
415.66
4,130.36
33,894.05
524.59
14,314.12
86.35
128,589.15
Total assets
45,497.84
17,684.58
89,621.45
37,633.13
285,695. 19
Deficit
Total
45,497.84
17,684.58
89,621.45
37,633.13
285 695 19
Liabilities
Debenture balance
3,525.94
132.09
1,688.13
16.95
Accounts payable
365.50
505.65
671.64
418 98
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities
49.00
102.13
214.87
2 134 08
Total liabilities
3,707.03
467.63
1,177.29
1,919.95
2 553 06
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
14,748.50
11,579.02
131.13
4,130.36
3,528.13
33,894.05
19,789.24
14,314.12
9,762.12
54.56
128,589. 15
59 539 90
Other reserves
312.82
Total reserves
26,458.65
7,658.49
53,683.29
24,130.80
188,441 87
Surplus
Debentures paid
11,474.06
5,400.00
27,500.00
5,311.87
38,183.42
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus-.
3,858.10
4,158.46
7,260.87
6,270.51
56,516.84
Total surplus
15,332.16
9,558.46
34,760.87
11,582.38
94,700 26
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
45,497.84
17,684.58
89,621.45
37,633.13
285,695. 19
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
12.1
3.5
2.1
8.2
1.6
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
237
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Cookstown
P.V.
Creemore
615
Dundalk
700
Durham
1,864
Elmvale
P.V.
Elmwood
P.V.
Flesherton
455
$ c
70. 0C
$ c
$ c
$ c
56.59
546.02
22,847.15
$ c
106.25
2,273.07
9,963.26
$ c
$ c.
408 78
392.95
9,674.04
7,644.47
8,515.79
5,121.63
5,938.38
2,512.10
2,321.91
902.02
3,676.20
3,262.37
358.56
4,041.90
2,926.54
1,203.31
8,344.09
7,755.02
1,545.06
4,517.64
3,887.98
447.17
1,100.67
1,219.59
342.71
2,454.59
2,416.65
737.26
1,535.19
9.38
292.57
1,507.85
514.44
1,093.62
1,028.29
2,091.39
17,408.21
3,554.28
3,000.00
794.82
14,950.98
2,261.34
3,000.00
703.68
16,980.11
2,830.40
3,000.00
103.62
6.50
44,693.17
3,516.12
7,000.00
745.68
841 . 12
21,709.81
2,756.83
2,500.00
244.62
8,878.22
385.74
3,000.00
75.00
12,983.95
1,321.05
4,000.00
447.02
4,999.26
11,216.30
11,672.06
29,403.83
51.85
14,371.66
117.40
3,838.93
6,274.28
29,756.57
32,132.30
34,592.69
86,251.77
41,700.32
16,177.89
25,026.30
29,756.57
32,132.30
34,592.69
86,251.77
41,700.32
16,177.89
25,026.30
4,428.21
1,240.02
97.63
1,914.70
1.00
47.19
292.85
22.41
15.17
1,022.04
50.00
220.00
70.63
4,479.21
267.19
292.85
22.41
1,408.28
15.17
2,936.74
4,999.26
7,963.27
11,216.30
5,711.51
11,672.06
6,270.26
29,403.83
14,819.43
14,371.66
10,052.42
50.00
3,838.93
2,927.90
6,274.28
4,095.70
345.24
12,962.53
16,927.81
17,942.32
44,223.26
24,474.08
6,766.83
10,715.22
9,071.79
2,823.61
5,955.96
25,800.00
5,759.98
7,200.00
4,785.30
3,243.04
12,113.69
10,401.56
16,206.10
10,057.98
2,195.89
6,589.04
12,314.83
14,937.30
16,357.52
42,006.10
15,817.96
9,395.89
11,374.34
29,756.57
32,132.30
34,592.69
86,251.77
41,700.32
16,177.89
25,026.30
18.1
13
13
0.0
5.2
0.1
15.7
238
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
statement
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Grand
Valley
605
Graven-
hurst
2,135
Hanover
3,215
Holstein
P.V.
Huntsville
Population
2,770
Assets
Lands and buildings .
$ c.
36.50
$ c.
10,072.27
10,986.03
36,366.04
1,941.77
14,158.11
12,377.55
4,472.25
$ c.
3,001.32
9,271.19
50,524.87
$ c.
$ c.
353.52
Substation equipment
647.30
Distribution system — overhead —
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
11,540.48
2,206.85
21,793.54
2,179.63
3,336.31
987.12
20,396.84
17,304.95
2,350.30
685.79
666.48
170.44
11,126.34
Meters
12,383.56
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant .
7,361.53
219.74
2,833.21
6,614.91
188.31
983.31
Old plant
18,130.29
2,370.91
5,156.20
Total plant
18,299.78
2,366.97
5,128.60
216.27
111,337.52
4,276.63
111,835.29
1,025.67
30,676.80
3,166.84
216.29
3,917.87
918.48
1,500.00
130.35
59,805.30
Bank and cash balance
3,504.11
Securities and investments. . . .
10,074.18
Accounts receivable
2,533.02
771.63
1,191.72
Inventories
2,855.83
Sinking fund on local debentures . .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
11,408.41
25,902.27
517.80
76,985.29
556.38
2,543.47
54,729.86
Total assets . .
37,420.03
145,338.87
224,462.56
9,010.17
132,161.00
Deficit
Total
37,420.03
145,338.87
224,462.56
9,010.17
132,161.00
Liabilities
Debenture balance
3,792.14
1,258.13
Accounts payable
1,506.90
13,712.21
3,169.72
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities
662.50
19.00
925.07
1,506.90
14,374.71
5,069.27
4,094.79
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
11,408.41
8,565.44
25,902.27
24,846.40
784.48
76,985.29
56,086 81
2,543.47
1,750.55
54,729.86
13,151.12
Other reserves
3,631.38
Total reserves
19,973.85
51,533.15
133,072.10
4,294.02
71,512.36
Surplus
Debentures paid
11,000.00
63,968.41
83,707.86
2,762.05
21,133.54
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
4,939.28
15,462.60
2,613.33
1,954.10
35,420.31
Total surplus
15,939.28
79,431.01
86,321 . 19
4,716.15
56,553.85
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
37,420.03
145,338.87
224,462.56
9,010.17
132,161.00
Percentage of net debt to total assets
5.8
12.0
3.4
0.0
5.3
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
239
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Kincardine
2,464
Kirkfield
P.V.
Lucknow
1,034
Markdale
781
Meaford
2,811
Midland
6,669
Mildmay
754
$ c
6,531.80
$ c
$ c
$ c
$ c
1,144.18
3,849.47
32,666.95
$ c
19,983.57
85,138.20
96,272.90
$ c.
2,794.20
780. 8C
10,710.31
44,125.02
5,157.99
18,236. 9S
6,103.22
12,513.87
12,029.22
6.016.81
557.90
737.11
379.00
5,825.72
5,146.65
1,475.15
5,216.12
4,183.85
1,390.15
8,489.97
8,788.05
3,307.87
26,366.59
39,112.61
19,278.84
1,657.05
2,926.73
561.88
5,124.80
234.11
2,342.39
613.15
2,602.12
4,189.36
881.42
2,080.65
3,452.38
849.00
89,135.72
6.061.80
7,066.11
137.94
33,026.90
3,554.67
3,000.00
1,625.72
24,975.03
1,213.85
4,255.13
541.56
64,300.99
1,029.93
15,000.00
778.18
290,342.07
11,198.69
40,932.13
4,013.46
2,862.66
12,979.30
1,757.41
2,500.00
3,047.84
1,552.57
375.86
482.70
38.944.47
620.24
3,014.96
18,117.63
9,518.46
27,196.13
205,145.99
820.91
2,562.23
298.75
139,362.64
10,594.87
1,863.14
59,324.92
40,504.03
108,305.23
555,315.91
20,580.39
139,362.64
12,458.01
59,324 92
40,504.03
108,305.23
555,315.91
20,580.39
7,805.21
3,745.77
1,246.90
3,215.76
676.34
18,065.06
97.73
9,408 . 14
15.38
31.77
1,621.16
22.00
1,129.26
855.03
7,820.59
31.77
4,992.67
3,914.10
19,292.05
2,476.19
9,408.14
38,944.47
29,463.23
177.29
3,014.96
3,336.28
75.00
18,117.63
8,971.49
9,518.46
7,689.23
27,196.13
14,066.93
55.12
205,145.99
169,666.88
2,151.72
2,562.23
1,681.00
68,584.99
6,426.24
27,089.12
17,207.69
41,318.18
376,964.59
4,243.23
56,394.79
6,000.00
15,977.59
5,784.24
31,295.14
111,944.99
2,895.36
6,562.27
11,265.54
13,598.00
16,399.86
63,930.14
4,033.66
62,957.06
6,000.00
27,243.13
19,382.24
47,695.00
175,875.13
6,929.02
139,362.64
12,458.01
59,324.92
40,504.03
108,305.23
555,315.91
20,580.39
7.8
0.4
12.1
12.6
23.8
0.7
52.2
240
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Mount
Forest
1,840
Neustadt
455
Orange-
ville
2,660
Owen
Paislev
Population
Sound
13,411 729
Assets
Lands and buildings . ....
3,725.00
686.75
23,224.98
2,585.07
1,169.00
35,084.16
26,266.33
15,131.59
112,893.32
Substation equipment
1,923.46
Distribution system — overhead —
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
10,388.49
11,789.96
7,581.19
8,318.04
2,397.89
4,146.92
2,368.43
496.41
9,469.03
13,368.06
7,532.55
52,279.61
61,279.57
30,426.80
1,738.46
Meters
3,252.07
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
1,045.51
2,156.84
1,506.10
6,448.82
3,259.51
33,282.00
757.60
Old plant
3,810.95
1,097.60
3,204.99
1.745.00
i
Total plant
51,901.64
1,238.52
4,000.00
497.59
18.00
20,003.95
3,465.65
2,000.00
301.38
22.39
78,861.68
1,538.90
11,500.00
988.05
287.61
334,818.73
100.00
27,000.00
10,040.39
11,063.98
22,252.06
Bank and cash balance
3,554.90
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
2,000.00
620.41
Inventories
Sinking fund on local debentures . .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
30,104.10
6,184.85
41,006.49
507.40
192,476.02
10,230.99
Total assets
87,759.85
31,978.22
1,212.09
134,690.13
575,499.12
38,658.36
Deficit
Total
87,759.85
33,190.31
134,690.13
575,499.12
38,658.36
Liabilities
Debenture balance
7,106.95
1,500.00
493.60
5.80
88.91
482.66
4,692.96
Accounts payable
3,289.43
664.50
4,990.18
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities
10.00
23.25
41.27
8,606.95
509.40
594.82
8,944.11
4,734 23
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
30,104.10
20,317.88
6,184.85
9,989.66
41,006.49
27,170.92
192,476.02
76,371.89
10,922.95
10,230.99
6,082.17
Other reserves
Total reserves
50,421.98
16,174.51
68,177.41
279,770.86
16,313.16
Surplus
Debentures paid
23,851.65
16,506.40
35,811.09
141,000.00
11,307.04
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
4,879.27
30,106.81
145,784.15
6,303.93
Total surplus
28,730.92
16,506.40
65,917.90
286,784.15
17,610.97
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
87,759.85
33,190.31
134,690.13
575,499.12
38,658.36
Percentage of net debt to total assets
14.9
2.0
0.6
2.3
16.7
194G
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
241
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Penetan-
guishene
4,094
Port
Elgin
1,321
Port
McNicoll
905
Port
Perry
1,128
Priceville
P.V.
Ripley
442
Rosseau
305
$ c.
2,288.05
$ c.
111.25
$ c.
369.08
$ c.
$ c.
68.00
$ c.
S c.
7,106.39
2,564.65
19,823.99
48,841.21
27,232.00
9,449.58
5,242.18
10,037.32
7,482.82
19,892.83
14,270.90
3,829.44
6,966.57
7,450.10
2,270.59
1,400.23
2,866.00
652.98
5,099.65
4,583.85
1,695.79
802.15
470.60
256.88
3,693.93
1,799.86
844.33
2,204.63
1,202.64
623.60
1,173.74
421.66
747.79
145.69
833.90
1,219.84
1,281.68
4,213.00
97,402.56
2,253.31
48,665.17
3,665.48
10,000.00
306.41
15,485.66
1,033.78
33,913.62
7,673.71
817.55
17,595.28
3,407.87
12,795.37
1,571.87
872 14
9,000.00
924.80
5,109.08
59.46
95.83
.31
377.15
198.57
59,394.22
68 59
9,383.85
388.13
5,909.15
16,014.89
896.73
7,147.33
3,033.30
165,159.36
72,409.04
22,524.42
59,853.31
9,388.30
1,289.59
28,527.63
17,599.11
398 42
165,159.36
72,409.04
22,524.42
59,853.31
10,677.89
28,527.63
17,997.53
3,849.17
261 33
27,994.01
4,024.59
380.40
59.82
9,434.39
493.60
99.50
7,566.49
41.47
10,534.93
355.79
622.00
481.75
108.40
228.83
30.00
4,592.25
32,018.60
548.62
10,412.18
593.10
7,836.79
10,564.93
59,394.22
40,288.08
1,600.00
9,383.85
7,622.48
5,909.15
5,109.50
16,014.89
10,065.92
896.73
2,681.66
7,147.33
5,931.81
3.033.30
1.934.23
101,282.30
17,006.33
11,018.65
26,080.81
3,578.39
13,079.14
4.967.53
33,133.78
14,005.99
6,919.60
10,447.27
6,506.40
6,405.45
2.465.07
26,151.03
9,378.12
4,037.55
12,913.05
1,206.25
59,284.81
23,384.11
10,957.15
23,360.32
6,506.40
7,611.70
2.465.07
165,159.36
72,409.04
22,524.42
59,853.31
10,677.89
28,527.63
17.997.53
4.3
58.0
3.3
23 7
7.0
36.7
72.5
242
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Deaprtments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Shelburne
1,043
Southamp-
ton
1,441
Stayner
1,043
Sunder-
land
P.V.
Tara
Population
474
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
800.00
566.60
15,029.39
$ c.
25.00
$ c.
$ c.
$ c
Substation equipment
200.00
15,917.42
Distribution system — overhead —
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
26,056.80
4,284.74
11,308.58
6,723.62
6,673.45
1,104.49
7,377.19
8,995.98
2,534.08
6,272.61
6,474.32
1,017.64
1,677.23
2,259.63
627.74
2,752.91
Meters
1,901.43
Street light equipment, regular. . . .
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant .
2,721.65
2,226.98
661.75
415.88
175.82
1,415.89
Old plant
739.50
2,477.00
2,030.00
Total plant
33,864.03
508.70
7,500.00
279.56
48,127.80
1,009.47
1,000.00
354.37
30,297.87
1,014.46
4,000.00
596.55
11,055.16
1,501.68
20,100.46
Bank and cash balance
3,649.43
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
461.61
30.00
Sinking fund on local debentures . .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
17,888.79
135.00
8,231.17
225.02
15,424.17
9,723.53
76.12
7,936.73
Total assets .
60,176.08
58,947.83
51,333.05
22,818.10
31,716.62
Deficit
224 . 46
Total ;
60,176.08
58,947.83
51,333.05
22,818.10
31,941.08
Liabilities
Debenture balance
14,784.22
321.09
634.59
Accounts payable
271.77
155.66
26.14
68.62
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities
61.45
11.84
235.00
5.00
Total liabilities
333.22
15,117.15
390.66
31.14
703.21
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
17,888.79
15,367.09
8,231.17
5,384.38
15,424.17
12,749.26
49.46
9,723.53
5,113.44
7,936.73
8,435.73
Other reserves
Total reserves
33,255.88
13,615.55
28,222.89
14,836.97
16,372.46
Surplus
Debentures paid
19,920.00
18,215.71
9,867.59
6,800.00
14,865.41
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus.-. . . .
6,666.98
11,999.42
12,851.91
1,149.99
Total surplus
26,586.98
30,215.13
22,719.50
7,949.99
14,865.41
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
60,176.08
58,947.83
51,333.05
22,818.10
31,941.08
Percentage of net debt to total assets
0.1
29.8
1.1
0.2
2.9
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
243
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Teeswater
842
Thornton
P.V.
Tottenham
557
Uxbridge
1,509
Victoria
Harbour
1,023
Walkerton
2,463
Waubau-
shene
P.V.
S c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
40.00
2,657.65
15,278.98
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
330 31
358.50
8,880.25
17,720.49
6,508.60
10,100.82
42,078.04
9,674.61
5,362.15
3,799.38
1,488.82
1,015.06
950.63
433.25
1,376.38
2,474.09
466.26
1,342.62
4,876.02
5,601.03
1,489.77
1,975.97
3,273.10
366.32
13,173.21
12,113.73
2,548.25
2,673.79
2,997.92
303.35
1,829.49
300.35
1,144.43
655.30
3,327.82
321.89
4,976 86
286.45
4,897.60
35,507.50
602.72
2,500.00
9,207.89
778.41
15,184.55
1,056.06
31,087.88
2,024.56
16,371.51
2,845.82
78,138.65
5,504.12
15,971.56
295.54
1,073.31
943.61
678.98
897.83
8.27
851.10
3,237.63
1,204.50
526.35
11,442.03
3,148.78
9,976.30
16,923.98
205.56
6,144.18
15,364.99
3,983.36
51,125.56
14,078.69
2,455.61
26,895.89
3,028.55
51,148.08
26,212.61
103,449.89
20,776.81
51,125 56
16,534.30
29,924.44
51,148.08
26,212.61
103,449.89
20,776.81
3,635.14
246.82
107.38
4,855.70
111.35
44,806.25
545.63
.02
219.53
574.32
1,267.49
39.00
276.00
282.00
174.00
3,674.16
354.20
5,243.05
501.53
574.32
45,525.88
1,267.49
11,442.03
8,817.48
3,148.78
5,778.14
9,976.30
6,558.85
34.84
16,923.98
7,735.85
59.80
6,144.18
5,987.89
15,364.99
9,329.08
139.57
3,983.36
2,716 51
125.00
20,259.51
8,926.92
16,569.99
24,719.63
12,132.07
24,833.64
6,824.87
24,364.86
7,253.18
8,111.40
16,207.59
6,500.00
18,193.75
3,500.00
2,827.03
9,719.33
7,006.22
14,896.62
9,184.45
27,191.89
7,253.18
8,111.40
25,926.92
13,506.22
33,090.37
12,684.45
51,125.56
16,534.30
29,924.44
51,148.08
26,212.61
103,449.89
20,776.81
9.3
2.6
30.9
1.5
2.9
51.7
7.5
244
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Concluded
Municipality.
Population. .
Assets
Lands and buildings
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead. .
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
Meters
Street light equipment, regular. .
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
Old plant
Total plant.
Bank and cash balance
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
Inventories
Sinking fund on local debentures .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
Total assets
Deficit
Total
Liabilities
Debenture balance
Accounts payable .
Bank overdraft . . .
Other liabilities . . .
Total liabilities.
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems.
For depreciation
Other reserves
Surplus
Debentures paid . .
Local sinking fund.
Operating surplus .
Total surplus
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
Percentage of net debt to total assets
Wiarton
1,723
$ c
200.00
21,477.67
5,520.77
6,474.13
2,781.34
6,111.60
2,001.79
44,567.30
432.93
15,000.00
2,012.33
12,034.56
74,047.12
74,047.12
28,190.84
2,486.55
105.00
30,782.39
12,034.56
5,557.82
46.30
17,638.68
9,209.16
16,416.89
25,626.05
74,047.12
49.6
Winder-
mere
118
9,543.60
3,386.95
1,130.07
247.26
525.65
14,833.53
1,776.80
Wingham
2,123
$ c
21,513.45
4,863.91
40,549.75
17,493.49
16,028.72
9,782.66
4,725.53
14,711.99
12,320.02
141,989.52
337.49
2,131.23
19,079.05
19,079.05
9,014.89
10.75
9,025.64
2,131.23
2,624.11
4,755.34
2,748.41
2,549.66
5,298.07
19,079.05
53.3
4,000.00
5,377.43
5,925.78
33,661.61
70.40
191,024.74
191,024.74
25,370.38
86.11
1,685.07
617.50
27,759.06
33,661.61
36,000.11
69,661.72
70,735.12
'22,868.84
93,603.96
191,024.74
17.6
Woodville
421
GEORGIAN
BAY
SYSTEM
SUMMARY
3,377.01
1,995.54
2,315.99
521.83
285.51
2,182.50
10,678.38
202.61
5,000.00
1,997.53
9,506.14
27,384.66
27,384.66
1,173.90
459.79
1,633.69
9,506.14
2,898.04
800.00
13,204.18
4.326.10
8,220.69
12,546.79
27,384.66
9.1
$ c.
139,182.32
184,552.89
1,254,040.75
68,379.44
443,711.33
462,327.45
157,882.48
1,342.62
107,322.17
47,993.99
96,428.98
2.963,164.42
131,872.34
285,938.98
105,536.22
28,447.90
1.556,477.57
16.428.23
5.087,865.66
20,445.92
5.108.311.58
328.083.36
&1.989. 87
7,540.93
20,046.80
420,660.96
1,556,477.57
1.017,126.40
27,108.59
2.600,712.56
1.236,178.44
850.759.62
2.086.938.06
5.108,311.58
11.9
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
245
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM
Alexandria
1,971
Apple Hill
P.V.
Arnprior
4,059
Athens
670
Bath
343
Belleville
14,589
Bloomfield
653
$ c.
202 00
$ c.
169.06
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
41,953.62
76,540.24
123,240.80
$ c.
410.00
28,763.14
3,009.09
26,626.99
14,322.22
6,324.02
11,086.59
8,847 70
7,663 31
2,233 59
1,288.37
1,234.61
421.12
9,728.22
13,713.50
6,061.40
2,401.06
3,204.77
698.90
1,376.40
828.49
554.37
33,161.29
63,148.96
23,319.45
2,251.13
3,126.51
1,030.14
5,191.31
257.43
757.80
1,175.77
727.38
7,123.39
1,403.42
4,466 89
709.55
57,367.94
2,202 29
10,000.00
7,089.23
1,869.60
56,887.91
5,387.78
21,802.72
308.62
3,500.00
2,161.95
9,810.66
69.12
368,487.75
23,623.49
5,000.00
29,018.98
9,033.67
19,307.79
2,616.91
5,381.74
284.84
5,057.85
337.43
41.10
525.00
28,672 32
3,064.15
1,691.56
5,593.78
1,842.44
153,210.16
5,574.01
103,624 29
12,307.82
69,362.53
33,367.07
11,763.32
588,374.05
28,023.71
103,624 29
12,307.82
69,362.53
33,367.07
11,763.32
588,374.05
28,023.71
3,291.21
1,101.38
207.33
53,730.87
3,899.28
8,144.52
5,721.85
740.70
4,216.40
355.45
15,787.52
13.79
247.51
1,615.59
80.00
8,382.85
103.00
3,894.17
1,308.71
59,245.74
8,144.52
6,542.55
24,170.37
4,333 19
28,672.32
19,235 42
567.98
3,064.15
2,436.26
1,691.56
1,105.00
5,593.78
4,616.29
206.06
1,842.44
1,518.00
153,210.16
47,943.61
1,936.78
5,574.01
6,019.86
48,475.72
5,500.41
2,796.56
10,416.13
3,360.44
203,090.55
11,593 87
44,842 63
4,898.62
1,769.13
5,855.48
1,778.15
176,000.00
6,983.60
6,411 77
600.08
5,551.10
8,950.94
82.18
185,113.13
5,113.05
51,254.40
5,498.70
7,320.23
14,806.42
1,860.33
361,113.13
12,096.65
103,624.29
12,307.82
69,362.53
33,367.07
11,763.32
588,374.05
28,023.71
5.2
14.2 87.5
29.3
65.9
5.6
19.3
246
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Population . .
Bowman-
ville
3,850
Brighton
1,454
Brockville
9,995
Cardinal
1,556
Carleton
Place
4,278
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
28,628.36
894.47
49,769.58
$ c.
600.00
$ c.
45,295.14
39,186.90
98,736.71
$ c.
$ c.
13,390 32
Substation equipment
2,471.63
Distribution system — overhead . . .
Distribution system — underground
16,564.11
13,903.40
45,883.07
Line transformers
10,404.03
19,343.96
7,996.09
5,875.08
7,821.24
1,189.99
47,631.75
49,958.70
26,981.23
3,565.27
3,538.89
491.85
13,061.37
Meters
18,144.38
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
6,691.85
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
4,000.15
768.71
2,663.53
46,965.86
4,821.76
783.32
4,992.83
Old plant
3,474.80
5,289.19
Total plant
121,036.64
7,116.54
32,819.13
1,616.86
362,241.58
25,757.53
729.59
3,000.00
183.24
109,924.64
Bank and cash balance
4,563.86
Securities and investments
103,000.00
4,536.32
3,005.12
20,000.00
Accounts receivable
6,463.33
4,709.17
3,252.20
5,901.32
5,092.92
Inventories
1,522.59
Sinking fund on local debentures . .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
51,505.31
10,049.11
158,514.71
4,741.76
72,809.01
Total assets
190,830.99
53,638.62
631,297.73
34,412.12
213,913.02
Deficit..
Total
190,830.99
53,638.62
631,297.73
34,412.12
213,913.02
Liabilities
Debenture balance
17,570.01
12,863.68
40.95
9,397.95
356.57
25,824.61
Accounts payable
4,072.48
5,151.84
47.40
8.01
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities
1,347.97
212.78
1,244.54
Total liabilities
18,917.98
13,117.41
9,271.72
9,754.52
27,077.16
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
51,505.51
13,563.21
10,049.11
3,778.03
631.92
158,514.71
120,121.65
15,166.52
4,741.76
2,414.54
100.00
72,809.01
15,053.68
Other reserves
1,188.04
Total reserves
65,068.52
14,459.06
293,802.88
7,256.30
89,050.73
Surplus
Debentures paid
53,429.99
12,136.32
226,657.54
5,602.05
40,175.39
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
53,414.50
13,925.83
101,565.59
11,799.25
57,609.74
Total surplus
106,844.49
26,062.15
328,223.13
17,401.30
97,785.13
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
190,830.99
53,638.62
631,297.73
34,412.12
213,913.02
Percentage of net debt to total assets
13.6
30.1
2.0
32.9
19.2
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
247
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Chesterville
1,083
Cobden
627
Cobourg
5,307
Colborne
955
Deseronto
1,300
Finch
337
Hastings
757
Havelock
1,147
$ c.
335.00
$ c.
$ c.
29,949.68
1,668.35
79,879.53
$ c.
$ c.
597.41
161.18
10,729.59
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
572.90
10,641.61
3,995.49
10,748.74
7,894.54
17,349.21
19,831.40
4,008.10
5,022.41
593.64
1,006.51
925.97
444.46
26,250.40
31,025.48
12,757.94
1,117.89
2,535.60
1,457.63
1,702.57
4,987.60
432.60
2,159.77
1,946.87
504.07
2,817.85
3,409.78
1,283.74
2,906.31
5,629.95
1,883.33
960.16
45.86
5,872.79
3,538.00
410.46
100.%
728.74
4,596.41
2,853.85
1,733.13
2,420.45
21,560.92
9,272.14
3,012.61
187,404.17
3,342.70
19,397.86
1,528.15
3,500.00
340.80
1,177.98
19,021.41
119.25
12,606.21
1,055.74
3,000.00
322.26
27,322.45
37,840.75
3,139.48
9,000.00
4,500.00
896.77
10,000.00
1,902.93
863.85
725.21
11,666.94
4,237.71
1,465.59
763.82
474.08
25,609.93
926.93
38,418.95
3,714.05
3,249.59
6,195.20
3,899.58
3,210.32
11.113.89
58,937.63
13,936.89
248,784.52
29,194.38
27,565.27
20,883.79
35,929.54
62,568.20
58,937.63
13,936.89
248,784.52
29,194.38
27,565.27
20,883.79
35,929.54
62.568.20
5,369.20
15.32
78,304.67
6,347.05
9,758.05
419.11
1,382.35
61.57
3,789.77
15,145.03
273.98
12.68
218.00
3,309.24
810.77
758.84
117.50
8,138.63
230.00
282.12
50.00
1,569.61
5,502.02
92,790.35
10,407.16
1,726.04
3,839.77
15,649.69
3.309.24
25,609.93
6,927.07
926.93
503.29
38,418.95
22,460.21
200.00
3,249.59
1,997.13
6,195.20
3,403.92
3,899.58
2,334.06
10.59
3,210.32
3,583.29
11,113.89
11,489.62
32,537.00
1,430.22
61,079.16
5,246.72
9,599.12
6,244.23
6,793.61
22,603.51
6,500.00
2,434.07
27,688.83
2,436.54
13,617.65
3,210.23
5,854.97
29,590.76
18,331.02
4,570.58
67,226.18
11,103.96
2,622.46
7,589.56
7,631.27
7,064.69
24,831.02
7,004.65
94,915.01
13,540.50
16,240.11
10,799.79
13,486.24
36,655.45
58,937.63
13,936.89
248,784.52
29,194.38
27,565.27
20,883.79
35,929.54
62.568.20
4.7
42.3
44.1
40.1
8.1
22.6
47.8
6.4
248
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Kempt-
ville
1,218
Kingston
23,355
Lakefield
1,308
Lanark
723
Lancaster
Population
511
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
3,422.88
$ c.
220,850.00
227,194.61
183,190.76
186,353.58
70,435.49
115,433.09
75,891.49
$ c.
3,137.97
$ c.
$ c.
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead —
Distribution system — underground
Line transformers
20,812.21
22,282.95
6,852.91
6,573.46
6,435.41
7,445.00
1,090.07
5,993.32
7,575.66
1,876.05
1,494.69
2,049.29
747.54
1,044.32
Meters
1,805.63
Street Tight equipment, regular. . . .
Street light equipment, ornamental
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
650.65
5,948.36
51,045.44
17,670.80
3,773.10
322.37
1,068.55
Old plant
3,445.25
Total plant
45,153.93
131.11
20,000.00
1,468.40
471.94
1,148,065.26
35,636.53
111,175.00
31,622.56
15,669.20
22,247.07
41,282.87
2,296.87
48,084.30
8,156.09
3,000.00
571.36
11,466.80
3,050.84
1,982.05
172.03
11,142.61
Bank and cash balance
4,397.61
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
889.04
Inventories
Sinking fund on local debentures . .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
18,996.04
11,662.35
5,725.54
5,745.83
Total assets
86,221.42
1,407,995.36
71,474.10
22,397.26
22,175.09
Deficit
Total
86,221.42
1,407,995.36
71,474.10
22,397.26
22,175.09
Liabilities
Debenture balance
14,324.38
116.69
52,735.00
9,040.45
19,725.15
Accounts payable
708.91
Bank overdraft
Other liabilities
12.00
7,423.54
652.70
50.00
148.36
Total liabilities
14,453.07
69,198.99
20,377.85
50.00
857.27
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
18,996.04
12,577.75
41,282.87
243,222.61
151,598.56
11,662.35
15,560.28
5,725.54
3,603.25
5,745.83
4,212.00
Other reserves
Total reserves
31,573.79
436,104.04
27,222.63
9,328.79
9,957.83
Surplus
Debentures paid
10,675.62
259,165.00
22,247.07
621,280.26
13,774.85
7,561.47
9,970.42
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus"
29,518.94
10,098.77
5,457.00
1,389.57
Total surplus
40,194.56
902,692.33
23,873.62
13,018.47
11,359.99
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus.
86,221.42
1,407,995.36
71,474.10
22,397.26
22,175.09
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
21.5
3.4
34.1
0.3
5.2
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
249
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Lindsay
7,138
Madoc
1,108
Marmora
995
Martin-
town
P.V.
Maxville
758
Millbrook
737
Morrisburg
1,853
Napanee
3,148
$ c.
10,777.68
$ c.
100.00
$ c.
$ c.
126.15
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
5,000.00
4,457.21
11,720.77
$ c.
10,211.62
3,176.56
407.79
11,763.96
93,281.22
11,785.28
13,652.95
2,826.42
5,794.07
45.485.05
27,035.23
33,091.10
10,334.23
3,496.56
5,304.41
1,577.14
3,808.11
4,074.83
1,193.23
690.33
1,027.87
354.94
1,849.12
2,572.13
1,950.24
696.37
1,770.48
397.68
4,229.62
6,767.36
795.00
10.374.19
17,612.35
4.170.27
2,525.94
254.91
2,215.98
714.85
2,424.95
365.32
4,707.46
573.62
34,233 . 82
180,221.96
7,166.93
22,518.30
7,905.11
25,518.72
3,365.16
5,740.56
1,396.63
1,000.00
320.68
20,968.19
2,160.49
2,000.00
426.85
8,658.60
832.72
67,569.10
92,560.94
55,000.00
5,778.48
280.06
628.64
261.66
422.68
1,359.94
9,888.01
7,285.75
84,009.74
6,877.54
5,014.09
1,927.43
8,902.96
213.63
643.61
738.55
37,282.05
332,457.17
37,929.59
34,159.63
10,385.30
34,458.49
10,127.63
70,311.20
147,016.75
332,457.17
37,929.59
34,159.63
10,385.30
34,458.49
10,127.63
70,311.20
147.016.75
74,145.53
2,313.36
1,269.07
8,720.55
148.94
30,169.16
305.07
790.24
738.55
775.94
1,000.00
4,280.79
2,550.29
366.00
135.00
7.00
105.00
181.82
780.62
76,695.82
1,141.94
2,448.36
7.00
1,374.07
9,051.31
32,003.02
6.061.41
84,009.74
38,814.31
6,877.54
1,881 . 12
5,014.09
4,192.33
1,927.43
2,070.50
81.02
8,902.96
6,110.16
400.00
213.63
173.00
643.61
659.00
31,296.54
37.282.05
10.038.61
122,824.05
8,758.66
9,206.42
4,078.95
15,413 . 12
386.63
32,599.15
47.320.66
55,854.47
14,000.00
15,352.75
6,000.00
14,730.93
279.45
4,404.12
70.000.00
77,082.83
14,028.99
7,152.10
299.35
2,940.37
410.24
1,304.91
23.634.68
132,937.30
28,028.99
22,504.85
6,299.35
17,671.30
689.69
5,709.03
93.634.68
332,457.17
37,929.59
34,159.63
10,385.30
34,458.49
10,127.63
70,311.20
147.016.75
30.9
3.7
8.4
0.1
5.4
91.3
45.4
5.5
250
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Newcastle
700
Norwood
710
Omemee
553
Orono
P.V.
Oshawa
Population
24,756
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
107.37
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
60,926.33
Substation equipment
457.53
23,442.96
360.32
12,004.60
1,468 29
Distribution system — overhead
Distribution system — underground
14,307.08
4,998.53
234,284.47
Line transformers
4,012.74
3,667.17
788.22
4,019.18
5,067.22
1,886.92
3,858.45
2,764.41
766.86
776.77
1,669.58
395.94
63,328.89
Meters
113,147.66
Street light equipment, regular
Street light equipment, ornamental
16,933.50
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
729.84
3,940.80
1,625.92
277.97
33,069.91
Old plant
2,447.51
8,831.65
Total plant
23,612.42
1,040.68
41,262.12
1,671.02
13,000.00
1,847.84
21,380.56
7,140.79
8,118.79
1,355.25
»
531,990.70
Bank and cash balance
12,618.12
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
148.81
554.63
61,952.91
Inventories
14,087.59
Sinking fund on local debentures . .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
1,115.51
5,422.70
370.72
267.90
468,390.55
Other assets
194.65
Total assets
25,917.42
63,574.40
28,521.35
10,296. 57
1,089,234.52
Deficit
Total
25,917.42
63,574.40
28,521.35
10,296.57
1,089,234.52
Liabilities
Debenture balance
7,500.00
109.83
20,173.43
541.64
7,356.50
365.43
123,801.36
Accounts payable
Bank overdraft
.06
51,786.86
Other liabilities
370.72
161.48
24,489.25
Total liabilities
7,609.83
21,085.79
161.54
7,721.93
200,077.47
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
1,115.51
8,855.64
5,422.70
14,008.23
267.90
157.00
468,390.55
For depreciation
9,518.07
80,993.85
Other reserves
17,484.18
Total reserves
9,971.15
19,430.93
9,518.07
424.90
566,868.58
Surplus
Debentures paid
6,500.00
16,926.57
12,000.00
643.50
186,198.64
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus-
1,836.44
6,131.11
6,841.74
1,506.24
136,089.83
Total surplus
8,336.44
23,057.68
18,841.74
2,149.74
322,288.47
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus.
25,917.42
63,574.40
28,521.35
10,296.57
1,089,234.52
Percentage of net debt to total assets.
30.7
35.9
0.6
77.0 32.2
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
251
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Ottawa
144,202
Perth
4,174
Peterborough
23,984
Picton
3,439
Port Hope
4,724
Prescott
2,925
Richmond
403
484,502 . 14
5,109.34
5,779.83
47,503.68
78,386.66
122,660.69
283,436.10
10,897.49
2,004.66
41,881.55
11,705.77
2,761.54
843,220.88
834,791.30
210,371.64
54,204.40
40,729.84
6,773.96
366,399.11
284,746.32
125,021.24
25,981.71
22,668.47
4,695.82
118,055.02
107,773.95
59,329.87
12,597.28
18,215.55
10,026.23
16,964.06
24,721.59
3,303.50
14,934.16
19,840.88
2,283.40
1,146.53
1,406.05
173.98
39.767.20
5,164.07
76,626.90
3,851.46
1,986.99
2,222.68
642.54
23,361.94
29,771.74
3,188,819.83
154,815.90
140,264.86
22,347.36
45,532.69
5,418.94
8,853.63
876,040.93
270.00
99,474.22
112,886.31
1,167.59
17,000.00
3,772.36
2,236.61
82,772.50
2,700.32
3,000.00
4,650.27
561.95
10,143.06
859.71
240,000.00
14,000.00
6,361.58
6,053.55
97,825.98
35,808.46
36,574.65
8,233.61
380,239.00
275,836.29
427.96
497,600.28
170,721.21
64,019.10
47,602.73
2,885.35
49,306.11
44,832.92
2,544.87
4,385,591.66
286,436.58
1,577,194.48
176,377.43
186,368.98
138,517.96
13,975.60
4,385,591.66
286,436.58
1,577,194.48
176,377.43
186,368.98
138,517.96
13,975.60
545,645.14
40,195.88
527,920.00
39,961.40
10,866.40
120.00
3,854.70
48,828.89
2,000.00
4,309.79
2,885.35
2,751.69
1,537.20
2,704.34
4,859.40
262.08
97.00
596,011.23
42,900.22
578,867.80
9,195.14
4,859.40
3,013.77
3,951.70
170,721.21
1,310,627.41
252,485.91
64,019.10
55,217.61
965.59
275,836.29
135,006.52
1,205.17
47,602.73
16,291.82
992.61
49,306.11
17,182.47
44,832.92
44,839.01
2,544.87
1,893.59
52.84
1,733,834.53
120,202.30
412,047.98
64,887.16
66,488.58
89,671.93
4,491.30
434,354.86
68,204.12
5,730.32
79,000.00
12,170.99
2,645.30
497,600.28
380,239.00
206,039.70
1,123,790.76
55,129.94
96,564.81
36,021.00
33,661.27
2,887.30
2,055,745.90
123,334.06
586,278.70
102,295.13
115,021.00
45,832.26
5,532.60
4,385,591 . 66
286,436.58
1,577,194.48
176,377.43
186,368.98
138,517.96
13,975.60
0.2
19.3
21.6
5.0
3.5
3.2
34.6
252
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM— Concluded
Municipality
Russell
P.V.
Smiths
Falls
7,672
Stirling
960
Trenton
6,833
Tweed
Population
1,228
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
$ c:
19,528.85
4,725.66
89,456.42
$ c.
8,462.60
7,949.55
6,862.77
$ c.
5,114.41
28,775.27
109,378.94
$ c.
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead
Distribution system — underground
8,186.58
13,632.03
Line transformers
1,513.25
1,782.53
589.70
34,809.79
36,582.19
9,508.35
4,541.30
5,211.54
3,183.33
24,033.01
31,046.45
15,886.37
4,281 55
Meters
5,284.97
Street light equipment, regular. . .
Street light equipment, ornamental
1,526.07
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
1,298.45
12,301.42
36,986.49
21,248.48
652.86
6,069.11
739.66
Old plant
Total plant
13,370.51
1,918.45
2,500.00
1,192.20
265,147.65
14,667.86
48,000.00
4,327.69
26.55
36,863.95
6,558.33
2,294.33
956.25
941.68
220,303.56
7,053.98
25.464.28
Bank and cash balance
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
1,748.42
4,742.51
4,386.49
Inventories
2,094.25
Sinking fund on local debentures . .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
5,125.83
93,297.91
7,843.64
66,823 . 12
8,287.57
Total assets
24,106.99
425,467.66
55,458.18
300,671.59
40,232.59
Deficit...
Total
24,106.99
425,467.66
55,458.18
300,671.59
40.232.59
Liabilities
Debenture balance
4,180.23
4,872.48
372.39
40,831.74
2,342.99
8.477.92
Accounts payable
7.02
.09
Bank overdraft
594 . 93
Other liabilities
198.19
291.13
4,501.44
314.19
Total liabilities
4,180.23
5,443.06
298.15
47,676.17
9,387 . 13
Reserves
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
Other reserves
5,125.83
2,889.34
93,297.91
89,474.02
2,339.91
7,843.64
5,466.61
66,823.12
32,484.89
8,287.57
2,937.28
353.33
Total reserves
8,015.17
185,111.84
13,310.25
99,308.01
11.578.18
Surplus
Debentures paid
5,819.77
192,752.52
10,000.00
124,168.26
10,522.08
Local sinking fund
Operating surplus
6,091.82
42,160.24
31,849.78
29,519.15
8,745.20
Total surplus
11,911.59
234,912.76
41,849.78
153,687.41
19.267.28
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus .
24,106.99
425,467.66
55,458.18
300,671.59
40,232.59
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
22.0
1.6
0.6
20.4
29.4
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
253
"A"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
Warkworth
P.V.
Wellington
916
Westport
693
Whitby
3,724
Williamsburg
P.V.
Winchester
1,040
EASTERN
ONTARIO
SYSTEM
SUMMARY
$ c.
$ c.
200.00
499.80
15,005.79
$ c.
$ c.
6,619.20
34,288.16
55,339.07
$ c.
$ c.
299.85
$ c
1,109,368 44
1,409,332 48
5,620.72
7,319.32
3,431.14
10,276.37
2,958,189.46
396,725.22
741.09
1,970.43
338.08
4,085.20
5,774.04
1,349.61
1,015.48
1,614.62
683.10
13,151.45
18,947.13
11,786.09
1,978.92
2,391.10
174.61
3,691.15
5,458.31
719.87
1,045,059.92
1,175,492.34
469,406.58
609.19
824.71
1,423.18
8,186.22
212.38
415.87
324,104.98
101,623 15
3,618.02
2,477.92
1,713.00
1,340.13
1,100.00
159,932 70
12,897.53
807.22
2,500.00
424.57
30,217.07
1,196.22
5,000.00
684.64
13,768.70
1,097.13
4,000.00
272.27
149,657.45
739.65
5,000.00
9,889.97
239.20
8,188.15
3,523.69
16,000.00
341.59
21,961.42
2,345.17
7,000.00
309.92
9,149,235.27
382.396.25
793,484.07
377,674.32
139,139 20
900,086 35
3.501.65
9,129.93
4,102.64
45,721.04
5,849.63
18,297.90
2,216,217.14
10,200 19
20,130.97
46,227.86
23,240.74
211,247.31
33,903.06
49,914.41
13,968,432.79
20,130.97
46,227.86
23,240.74
211,247.31
33,903.06
49,914.41
13,968,432.79
7,761 42
6,253.58
10,083.04
20,672.71
3,780.80
3,258.89
155.22
1.845,162 01
.97
284.24
198,795.40
26,765.51
14.00
56.25
110.00
1,284.02
419.87
10.00
80,154.68
7,776.39
6,309.83
10,193.04
25,737.53
704.11
3,424.11
2,150,877.60
3,501.65
2,606.77
9,129.93
9,653.77
4,102.64
1,629.56
45,721.04
25,169.19
5,849.63
3,211.72
358.04
18,297.90
9,235.34
2,216,217.14
2,512,968.77
479,621 59
6,108.42
18,783.70
5,732.20
70,890.23
9,419.39
27,533.24
5,208,807.50
3,238.58
10,746.42
4,916.96
55,939.79
2,750.00
7,391.11
2,405,850.82
900,086.35
3,007.58
10,387.91
2,398.54
58,679.76
21,029.56
11,565.95
3,302,810.52
6,246 16
21,134.33
7,315.50
114,619.55
23,779.56
18,957.06
6,608,747.69
20,130.97
46,227.86
23,240.74
211,247.31
33,903.06
49,914.41
13,968,432.79
46.8
17.0
53.3
15.5
2.5
10.8
11.6
254
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Balance Sheets of Electrical Departments of
THUNDER BAY
SYSTEM
Municipality
Fort William
Nipigon
Twp.
Port Arthur
20,872
THUNDER
Population
24,301
BAY
SYSTEM
SUMMARY
Assets
Lands and buildings
$ c.
48,940.29
143,281.34
187,365.05
$ c.
215.03
$ c.
443,102.94
301,211.75
485,333.56
$ c.
492,258.26
444,493.09
688,749.35
Substation equipment
Distribution system — overhead. . . .
Distribution system — underground.
16,050.74
Line transformers
75,545.58
76,433.14
45,913.97
3,773.80
3,591.34
1,497.05
86,408.53
98,000.50
79,793.26
165,727.91
178,024 98
Meters
Street light equipment, regular ....
Street light equipment, ornamental
127,204.28
Miscellaneous construction expense
Steam or hydraulic plant
11,054.54
271.10
39,326.14
325,003.44
50,651.78
325 003 44
Old plant
293,762.46
293,762 46
Total plant
Bank and each balance
882,296.37
1,268.56
86,500.00
40,769.72
10,159.86
126,644.57
632,854.47
25,399.06
1,206.01
1,732.02
585.96
13.75
1,858,180.12
18,538.62
617,283.67
71,739.52
26,787.00
37,640.84
2,073,132.63
433.98
2,765,875.55
21013 19
Securities and investments
Accounts receivable
705,515.69
113,095 20
Inventories
36,960 61
Sinking fund on local debentures. . .
Equity in H-E.P.C. systems
Other assets
164,285.41
5,357.48
2,711,344.58
433 . 98
Total assets. . .
1,780,493.55
34,294.28
4,703,736.38
6,518,524 21
Deficit
Total
1,780,493.55
34,294.28
4,703,736.38
6,518,524.21
Liabilities
Debenture balance
300,000.00
26,786.77
14,811.99
25,664.34
3,672.51
43,738.03
62,558.66
44,484.59
347.410.54
Accounts payable
89.345.43
Bank overdraft
59,296.58
Other liabilities
Total liabilities
367,263.10
3,672.51
150,781.28
521,716.89
For equity in H-E.P.C. systems. . .
For depreciation
Other reserves
632,854.47
143,167.37
24,391.69
5,357.48
3,871.90
2,073,132.63
536,877.71
87,113.32
2,711,344.58
683,916.98
111,505.01
Total reserves
800,413.53
9,229.38
2,697,123.66
3,506,766.57
Surplus
Debentures paid
367,650.00
126,644.57
118,522.35
6,327.49
598,361.97
37,640.84
1,219,828.63
972,339.46
Local sinking fund
164,285.41
Operating surplus
15,064.90
1,353,415.88
Total surplus
612,816.92
21,392.39 1.855.831 44
2,490,040.75
Total liabilities, reserves and surplus.
1,780,493.55
34,294.28
4,703,736.38
6,518,524.21
Percentage of net debt to total assets .
23.6
12.7
4.4 9.8
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
255
4 'A"— Concluded
Hydro Municipalities as at December 31, 1939
NORTHERN ONTARIO
DISTRICTS—
Capreol
1,680
Sioux Lookout
1,901
Sudbury
26,463
NORTHERN
ONTARIO
DISTRICTS
SUMMARY
ALL
SYSTEMS
GRAND
SUMMARY
$ c.
450.00
$ c.
$ c.
26,000.00
76,685.72
317,645.84
$ c.
26,450.00
86,213.04
338,627.03
$ c.
11,030,623.50
9,527.32
23,780,655.18
12,728.97
8,252.22
23,925.362.60
6,202,371.87
4,130.65
4,821.20
1,038.36
3,553.01
5,617.22
1,698.95
86,514.36
110,420.13
86,261.07
94,198.02
120,858.55
88,998.38
10,855.346.75
9,838.600.98
2,798,171.62
1,518,035.24
840.70
603.61
13,329.25
14,773.56
4,147,280.84
498,650.81
4,894.655 . 59
33,537.20
418.79
19,725.01
1,896.59
716,856.37
83,880.15
58,500.00
21,580.92
13,300.55
770,118.58
86,195.53
58,500.00
22,590.83
13,300.55
99,489,754.98
3,107.087.65
4,850,531.80
799.95
209.96
4,774,816.58
1,496,275.62
11,032,594.44
48,615,296.94
156.520.39
34,755.94
21,831.56
894,117.99
950,705.49
173,522.878.40
21,889.57
34,755.94
21,831.56
894,117.99
950,705.49
173,544,767.97
987.00
126,648.96
32,369.46
127,635.96
38,305.51
27,962,685.51
2.71
5,933.34
3,100,565.26
180,064 . 81
290.00
1,375.76
31,622.78
33,288.54
2,998,174.20
1,279.71
7,309.10
190,641.20
199,230.01
34,241,489.78
48,615,296.94
3,230.00
156.16
95.60
47,641.68
48,144.65
50,967.28
48,300.81
24,046,526.92
3,090,471.34
3,386.16
95.60
95,786.33
99,268.09
75,752,295.20
18,013.00
340,689.57
358,702.57
32,866,660.82
11,032,594.44
12,077.07
14,426.86
267,000.89
293,504.82
19,651,727.73
30,090.07
14,426.86
607,690.46
652,207.39
63,550,982.99
34,755.94
21,831.56
894,117.99
950,705.49
173,544,767.97
3.7
33.5
26.6
29 5
19.3
256
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM
Municipality
Acton
1,869
Agincourt
P.V.
Ailsa
Craig
483
Alvinston
650
Amherst-
Population
burg
2,857
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
10,990.19
4,871.41
15,555.34
637.43
1,983.06
$ c.
4,842.83
1,253.62
972.14
$ c.
2,419.50
1,381.74
925.47
$ c.
3,524.01
2,394.00
187.01
339.69
1,584.00
$ c
21,441 70
Commercial light service
7,343 19
Commercial power service
8,576 03
Municipal power
Street lighting
756.00
683.30
2,311 18
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
308.24
251.41
328.11
165.00
274.31
Total earnings
34,345.67
8,076.00
5,738.12
8,193.71
39,946 41
Expenses
Power purchased
26,884.01
5,881.04
4,262.87
4,577.91
26,442 06
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
3,008.49
71.33
174.00
402.65
284.49
132.63
592.18
575.54
55.74
205.20
64.43
77.56
77.59
85.58
98.68
80.67
183.48
80.47
88.35
1,585.14
42.00
Meter maintenance
131.75
783.63
Consumers' premises expenses
1,496.46
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
52.45
36.53
720.48
Promotion of business
769.06
Billing and collecting
379.08
147.55
250.00
63.85
13.69
416.94
90.13
18.81
1,353.63
General office, salaries and expenses . .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance. . .
Interest
1,202.11
130.67
155 . 72
172.87
1,445.63
755.00
828.41
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
1,799.34
Depreciation
1,482.00
435.00
60.05
523.00
2,441.00
Other reserves
185.10
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
33,868.26
7,306.56
5,378.28
7,866.12
39,934.81
Net surplus
477.41
769.44
359.84
327.59
11.60
Net loss
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
510
89
16
154
26
2
142
35
2
268
53
2
682
Commercial light service
122
Power service
15
Total
615
182
179
323
819
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
257
"B"
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Ancaster
Twp.
Arkona
397
Aylmer
2,156
Ayr
730
Baden
P.V.
Beachville
P.V.
Beamsville
1,161
$ c.
11,135.51
3,200.32
562.94
305.30
$ c.
2,712.22
1,694.67
56.27
$ c.
11,100.15
9,744.64
4,042.58
1,164.08
2,575.83
$ c.
5,469.70
1,708.80
528.62
$ c.
3,454.51
2,102.12
5,437.00
$ c.
3,505.23
731.95
10,388.06
$ c
9,505.80
4,912.50
2,007.22
1,054.00
1,072.00
1,028.00
711.00
517.00
1,908.00
849.68
30.00
27.78
187.42
199.65
16,258.07
5,535.16
29,476.96
8,765.12
11,732.41
15,329.66
18,533.17
9,251.96
3,124.62
17,467.82
5,681.01
9,025.71
12,891.64
9,771.84
1,159.38
103.85
170.99
890.42
41.36
383.31
50.41
358.97
95.85
1,006.25
710.64
186.49
176.20
739.49
1,768.43
1,746.00
612.45
65.13
286.43
176.38
4.35
74.32
191.69
282.29
61.97
4.48
67.98
142.20
123.56
123.04
56.10
179.94
100.02
81.20
59.42
129.42
5.41
288.78
208.45
4.00
911.90
786.86
34.68
179.85
119.08
383.13
71.85
16.67
289.95
132.57
14.64
376.67
105.81
583.50
680.84
5.57
517.80
412.94
1,108.00
355.11
776.58
402.00
246.85
468.56
697.00
44.29
280.97
523.00
58.55
299.24
741.00
1,449.63
1,309.69
1,049.00
1,099.88
14,835.67
5,262.66
25,621.64
8,566.32
10,712.32
15,029.38
16,637.32
1,422.40
272.50
3,855.32
198.80
1,020.09
300.28
1,895.85
324
36
6
103
36
1
698
157
12
225
41
5
150
39
2
163
22
4
349
73
6
366
140
867
271
191
189
428
9— H.E.
258
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Belle River
814
Blenheim
1,758
Blyth
656
Bolton
600
Bothwell
Population
694
Earnings
Domestic service .
$ c
4,462.41
2,446.87
105.07
1,114.67
1,030.00
$ c.
8,934.25
7,801.22
3,037.28
1,875.90
2,626.15
66.58
822.84
$ c.
3,396.76
1,956.94
418.21
$ c.
4,113.76
1,726.74
2,029.64
132.75
1,070.52
$ c.
2,746.74
Commercial light service
1,669.08
Commercial power service
Municipal power
550.08
143 . 70
Street lighting
1,580.00
1,225.02
Merchandise
41.79
Miscellaneous *
44.84
97.50
206.25
513.32
Total earnings
9,203.86
25,164.22
7,449.41
9,279.66
6,889.73
Expenses
Power purchased
5,135.08
15,176.23
4,696.97
4,900.57
4,648.58
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
767.00
263.15
265.94
1,307.85
227.35
627.63
794.13
633.12
320.50
328.60
272.14
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
4.34
4.50
119.93
2.50
307.50
130.76
25.43
250.67
185.85
109.55
36.52
96.73
Consumers' premises expenses
243.93
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
151.84
27.90
564.87
354.83
39.52
195.93
Promotion of business
53.04
Billing and collecting . .
1,155.02
1,510.12
166.91
219.35
General office, salaries and expenses . .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance .
604.21
86.44
6.68
Interest
648.56
676.41
1,951.00
115.40
220.52
1,092.39
555.00
158.12
461.25
686.00
121.68
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures .
241.58
Depreciation
890.00
653.00
Other reserves .
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
8,460.13
24,989.73
7,480.34
7,721.34
6,839.08
Net surplus
743.73
174.49
1,558.32
50.65
Net loss
30.93
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
244
44
2
557
133
14
176
47
3
178
48
10
189
Commercial light service
54
Power service
7
Total
290
704
226
236
250
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
259
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Brampton
5,695
Brantford
31,369
Brantford
Twp.
Bridgeport
P.V.
Brigden
P.V.
Brussels
773
Burford
P.V.
$ c.
40,356.23
18,944.60
18,362.80
1,543.68
$ c.
170,626.49
75,947.63
195,730.43
17,040.67
33,593.94
$ c.
22,718.14
4,266.29
3,432.69
$ c.
4,850.10
798.07
144.10
$ c.
2,316.18
1,960.77
654.56
$ c.
4,509.68
3,014.64
713.92
$ c.
4,456.75
1,201.70
605.97
6,458.66
4,151.87
799.50
800.00
1,296.00
670.08
437.64
5,089.31
398.99
86.29
214.06
305.60
86,103.61
498,028.47
34,967.98
6,591.77
5,817.80
9,748.30
7,240.10
68,712.33
245.10
365,907.89
10,651.30
2,055.61
7,159.64
571.12
5,308.05
4,593.58
4,097.60
1,612.23
10,556.39
9,031.38
4,367.46
2,341.15
4,352.50
15,750.00
33,305.00
2,000.00
20,798.48
3,794.72
3,650.19
5,396.09
5,006.14
1,649.14
247.50
1,470.65
113.41
572.59
5.03
895.56
71.02
223.63
408.90
96.52
988.85
422.53
9.55
56.65
62.03
34.83
48.80
143.80
104.64
901.63
50.00
113.40
153.16
90.44
1,705.50
1,837.97
1,698.31
9.66
373.13
30.79
5.00
307.24
205.44
20.38
524.28
2,010.27
144.48
612.38
113.99
8.23
204.37
350.45
99.34
1,986.97
3,113.00
23.54
775.88
416.48
576.00
412.72
1,344.56
726.00
2,373.71
5;611.00
150.00
444.00
567.00
85,766.86
483,660.90
32,624.51
6,171.25
4,999.11
9,102.61
6,655.04
336.75
14,367.57
2,343.47
420.52
818.69
645.69
585.06
1,486
245
53
7,693
1,159
223
970
53
8
183
19
1
117
39
4
240
69
2
196
29
1
1,784
9,075
1,031
203
160
311
226
260
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Burgess-
ville
P.V.
Caledonia
1,425
Campbell-
ville
P.V.
Cayuga
682
Chatham
Population
16,517
Earnings
Domestic service
$ . c.
1,647.51
794.22
240.83
$ c.
6,679.25
5,200.34
1,740.26
$ c.
1,681.59
731.66
$ c.
3,811.30
3,866.43
922.61
$ c.
90,972 33
Commercial light service
Commercial power service
84,482.07
71,866.58
Municipal power
6,438 86
Street lighting
312.00
1,908.27
460.00
1,437.93
19,356.31
Merchandise
1,448.56
Miscellaneous *.
121.41
65.14
113.62
600.00
Total earnings
2,994.56
15,649.53
2,938.39
10,151.89
275,164 71
Expenses
Power purchased
2,136.20
9,577.04
1,545.17
4,962.82
151 726 34
Substation operation
7,852.39
Substation maintenance
2,831.28
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
114.57
11.35
17.00
816.44
69.68
211.49
149.70
366.44
112.52
635.48
604.31
138.67
195.65
18.04
343.68
803.00
44.60
598.00
15.82
149.06
7,949.78
1,361.28
Meter maintenance
5,173.00
Consumers' premises expenses
4,496.85
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
15.36
22.71
221.75
39.40
605.52
480.47
72.45
6,139.39
5,909.69
Billing and collecting
8,919.32
General office, salaries and expenses . .
Undistributed expenses
152.52
.68
104.44
14,389.20
5,394.65
Truck operation and maintenance. . .
3,006.44
Interest
1.12
129.20
364.84
142.00
468.77
1,213.76
757.00
8,800.97
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
12,327.04
Depreciation
249.00
19,929.00
Other reserves
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
2,697.80
14,042.14
2,352.96
9,584.82
266,206.62
Net surplus
296.76
1,607.39
585.43
567.07
8,958.09
Net loss. . .
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
56
18
2
406
102
8
51
13
171
62
7
4,127
Commercial light service
792
Power service
108
Total
76
516
64
240
5,027
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
261
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Chippawa
1,140
Clifford
452
Clinton
1,888
Comber
P.V.
Cottam
P.V.
Courtright
329
Dashwood
P.V.
$ c.
7,714.04
2,316.26
43.25
$ c.
2,553.97
2,182.03
511.38
$ c.
12,430.52
8,024.21
3,102.83
937.74
2,705.80
198.30
946.78
$ c.
2,029.18
1,976.44
1,785.36
$ c.
2,342.16
1,417.41
280.70
$ c.
1,718.52
1,123.94
$ c.
1,672.59
1,156.66
738.26
1,172.06
989.57
688.00
1,689.33
951.94
689.50
480.00
451.01
i60.24
32.17
270.67
262.19
86.05
13,095.18
6,231.49
28,346.18
6,751.15
4,782.46
4,520.03
4,104.57
5,772.45
3,742.82
16,952.42
5,305.39
2,793.06
2,276.39
2,850.25
100.00
888.20
141.72
172.03
311.23
356.82
1,076.28
58.20
52.43
361.08
149.86
180.01
33.65
246.59
29.70
18.34
40.64
16.90
100.88
31.58
96.93
1.35
460.29
6.74
420.17
55.94
99.09
52.30
30.17
672.08
352.50
36.11
14.53
877.64
1,251.23
78.02
238.06
412.50
180.09
2,375.00
215.37
447.86
20.06
199.09
15.72
6.12
163.61
761.74
138.59
425.30
6.17
67.09
7.96
119.03
1,091.74
316.73
233.70
365.00
31.24
205.62
560.00
262.40
490.74
453.00
2.91
82.16
152.44
720.00
265.00
14.21
276.00
11,593.10
5,202.50
24,334.96
7,262.61
4,809.92
3,011.75
3,671.42
1,502.08
1,028.99
4,011.22
1,508.28
433.15
511.46
27.46
335
49
2
122
38
1
575
133
16
105
47
2
111
29
1
72
25
1
83
27
2
386
161
724
154
141
98
112
262
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGA RA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Delaware
P.V.
Delhi
2,083
Dorchester
P.V.
Drayton
527 -
Dresden
Population
1,572
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
1,812.37
805.48
$ c.
10,831.84
10,683.59
7,346.13
$ c.
2,581.81
942.56
706.59
$ c.
3,434.83
1,960.72
1,274.16
$ c.
6,361 . 53
Commercial light service
6,003.98
Commercial power service . . . .
2,934.90
Municipal power
510.40
Street lighting
270.00
2,140.90
720.00
960.00
2,061.48
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
59.31
447.07
115.86
215.00
521.46
Total earnings
2,947.16
31,449.53
5,066.82
7,844.71
18,393.75
Expenses
Power purchased
1,877.64
13,919.60
504.72
3,410.83
5,285.81
13,477 08
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
86.80
2,158.95
102.30
185.79
328.30
231.60
297.56
1,087.34
815.05
70.62
547.79
2,581.16
1,847.00
1,335.00
236.46
1.50
158.28
231.09
46.15
10.95
166.85
1,981.27
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
10.48
319.00
Consumers' premises expenses
31.43
26.36
60.00
159.03
49.47
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
27.05
53.02
153.15
37.80
348.39
Promotion of business
363.35
Billing and collecting
861.07
General office, salaries and expenses . .
Undistributed expenses
389.80
953.35
81.05
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
176.95
Interest
66.09
194.21
204.00
80.55
199.17
445.00
286.65
403.51
654.00
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
Depreciation
967.00
Other reserves
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
2,710.24
26,012.78
4,699.80
7,633.09
19,528 . 51
Net surplus
236.92
5,436.75
367.02
211.62
Net loss
1,134.76
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
61
17
549
153
5
141
27
2
167
65
4
437
Commercial light service
127
Power service
11
Total
78
707
170
236
575
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
263
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Drumbo
P.V.
Dublin
P.V.
Dundas
4,839
Dunnville
3,928
Dutton
793
East York
Twp.
Elmira
2,074
$ c.
2,313.04
912.01
640.20
$ c.
1,436.66
805.84
1,287.99
S c.
22,165.10
12.309.03
21,382.58
363.44
5,628.00
$ c.
13,959.08
14,333.57
10,625.69
2,513.76
3,577.92
$ c.
3,119.40
2,338.36
2,903.15
$ c.
192,960.94
30,298.00
32,354.53
5,209.90
21,128.99
$ c.
14,785.29
7,496.29
5,152.04
863.52
528.66
550.00
1,036.44
2,035.00
85.54
615.19
1,181.49
271.60
349.74
871.85
4,479.45
4,080.49
62,463.34
46,191.51
9,668.95
282,302.10
31,203.99
2,926.28
2,913.02
41,163.02
581.53
24,497.91
355.00
7,320.69
180,307.63
183.30
19,314.88
298.49
4.89
29.30
4,862.29
357.76
829.91
277.75
1,392.01
75.00
1,396.64
2,352.04
602.70
989.71
731.84
2,839.77
5,010.00
2,927.59
337.77
444.51
464.03
34.90
77.30
4.65
192.49
8,066.86
501.45
4,786.62
4,887.62
2,026.44
1,775.37
167.49
77.03
12.40
21.53
16.19
97.13
293.03
117.73
848.08
98.38
976.84
1,307.56
183.47
233.92
2,067.98
3,492.95
3,805.00
201.55
304 02
225.52
89.57
1.05
107.96
89.19
13.03
444.20
160.35
28.01
14,679.80
13,052.46
911.51
746.50
625.92
245.38
293 91
74.29
10,390.30
19,048.63
15,728.00
843 34
218.44
2,180 19
353.00
350.00
683.00
2,445.00
4,407.82
3,615.82
63,461.97
41,576.96
9,409.62
274,570.62
29,448.98
71.63
464.67
4,614.55
259.33
7,731.48
1,755 01
998.63
90
27
1
56
22
2
1,267
192
36
948
224
24
222
64
10
9,729
428
44
527
123
21
118
80
1,495
1,196
296
10,201
671
264
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Elora
1,149
Embro
423
Erieau
295
Erie Beach
28
Essex
Population
1,854
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
7,465.96
4,105.50
2,884.29
$ c.
3,097.16
1,335.25
231.30
$ c.
3,988.67
1,300.02
426.97
$ c.
1,784.35
380.50
$ c.
7,984 64
Commercial light service
Commercial power service
6,790.64
4,639.67
Municipal power
1,470.18
Street lighting
1,544.64
28.64
454.88
636.00
432.00
2,156.68
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
102.74
657.04
Total earnings
16,483.91
5,402.45
6,147.66
2,164.85
23,698.85
Expenses
Power purchased
10,703.15
3,492.04
3,437.98
1,122.17
13,482 39
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
1,164.31
109.31
203.99
119.34
162.80
124.68
56.47
92.89
14.73
40.31
11.15
550.32
Line transformer maintenance
36.15
Meter maintenance
146.66
37.98
67.49
99.15
80.00
250.68
98.89
389.92
Consumers' premises expenses
83.00
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
280.44
378.27
Promotion of business
112.16
Billing and collecting
770.31
817.67
123.69
264.09
505.50
221.77
27.20
213.96
33.74
.56
1,101.18
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
1,648.70
195 . 15
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
321.56
Interest
38.07
616.94
603.00
157.18
460.96
477.00
107.21
180.49
109.00
891.36
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
657.30
Depreciation
1,305.00
2,170.00
Other reserves
97.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
15,575.32
5,493.55
5,954.87
1,926.21
22,114.46
Net surplus
908.59
192.79
238.64
1,584.39
Net loss
91.10
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service
331
72
3
114
38
2
195
16
2
86
3
478
119
Power service
16
Total
406
154
213
89
613
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
265
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Etobicoke
Twp.
Exeter
1,649
Fergus
2,792
Fonthill
867
Forest
1,520
Forest Hill
11,117
Gait
14,219
$ c.
146,226.81
23,166.79
22,314.44
5,522.34
13,767.62
$ c.
11,169.75
6,151.82
2,836.88
470.73
2,736.87
291.86
885.19
$ c.
18,394.08
7,675.47
12,574.48
618.47
2,758.86
5.64
$ c.
5,135.52
1,762.50
270.78
233.45
1,364.83
$ c.
11,957.16
6,181.06
3,699.64
896.86
2,426.34
36.59
782.89
$ c.
194,446.50
25,339.30
2,483.11
467.52
7,176.06
$ c.
93,458.17
44,152.99
110,778.38
4,195.45
16,292.92
59.11
2,378.74
2,779.16
210,998.00
24,543.10
42,027.00
8,826.19
25,980.54
232,291.23
271,657.07
137,288.68
15,818.30
32,205.27
3,278.74
16,377.76
157,283.53
188,979.83
4,888.22
1,861.11
4,326.19
114.79
1,231.28
3,797.91
642.27
495.83
7,152.66
751 . 50
721.41
1,027.47
242.13
550.59
178.27
719.63
451.24
1,554.27
26.20
177.20
1,146.94
309.01
102.75
936.70
1,280.84
145.01
292.40
325.54
1,052.90
1,731.00
2,895.40
704.87
1,463.16
7,083.55
841.61
654.59
595.81
452.30
31.75
35.86
73.43
2,191.32
3,981.89
1,842.45
1,757.61
6,715.09
4,930.50
2,083.52
1,157.56
877.08
1,704.38
46.85
276.09
131.93
1,287.12
1,826.00
1,044.45
780.76
185.00
287.00
860.70
1,419.11
1,887.00
512.32
197.69
63.53
4,284.16
5,332.35
670.19
950.28
11,731.90
11,772.54
10,432.00
380.65
4,315.69
5,193.63
1,852.12
643.86
6,476.96
13,113.91
14,344.00
569.19
1,398.97
582.00
5,232.36
• 22,949.03
27,054.00
203,402.70
24,391.86
41,387.38
7,194.72
25,458.52
214,811.15
274,978.11
7,595.30
151.24
639.62
1,631.47
522.02
17,480.08
3,321.04
4,339
241
35
475
131
13
721
119
13
236
33
3
466
124
22
2,988
228
21
3,900
503
110
4,615
619
853
272
612
3,237
4,513
266
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population . .
George-
town
2,345
Glencoe
726
Goderich
4,407
Granton
P.V.
Guelph
21,514
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service .
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous .'
$ c.
17,938.54
7,627.30
25,759.30
694.34
2,736.29
$ c.
5,017.33
3,952.16
1,729.16
1,534.78
1,962.00
566.79
264.00
$ c.
29,991.07
16,356.05
11,069.10
2,438.37
4,488.13
396.91
559.89
$ c.
1,869.76
1,013.83
370.00
202.17
$ c.
109,406.55
54,815.24
112,844.95
12,575.04
18,961.48
895.95
Total earnings
55,322.56
14,459.43
65,299.52
3,455.76
309,499.21
Expenses
and
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance. .
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses. . .
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses
Undistributed expenses.
Truck operation and maintenance .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
42,262.47
9,003.74
41,332.26
1,794.90
2,384.86
235,476.37
3,727.96
Depreciation. .
Other reserves .
1,836.91
182.89
150.87
255.75
296.59
39.46
1,767.20
974.56
129.87
392.61
367.23
1,085.75
2,412.00
669.75
110.71
26.19
146.68
13.99
495.19
353.75
166.21
87.76
1,353.27
1,210.00
54.00
2,802.53
162.80
714.62
260.72
605.08
31.01
1,605.38
1,864.67
142.61
240.14
1,961.81
3,006.99
6,649.00
25.39
25.70
67.40
128.93
54.01
259.39
65.81
5.84
88.16
169.06
287.00
7,710.70
708.46
4,472.27
1,373.22
4,510.32
991.20
6,764.81
11,078.15
945.06
2,426.97
125.00
105.10
19,738.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
52,154.16
13,691.24
63,174.52
3,561.55
300,153.59
Net surplus.
Net loss
3,168.40
768.19
2,125.00
9.345.62
105.79
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service
Power service
Total.
735
123
25
883
220
81
9
310
1,258
248
20
1,526
120
5,355
789
138
6,282
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
267
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Hagersville
1,355
Hamilton
154,751
Harriston
1,269
Harrow
1,032
Hensall
685
Hespeler
2,789
Highgate
362
$ c.
6,043.26
6,014.68
11,790.19
$ c.
834,807.68
456,944.77
1,681,152.60
68,163.15
123,751.44
$ c.
7,187.62
4,738.48
5,423.74
423.21
1,606.50
$ c.
9,057.95
5,009.00
2,761.98
$ c
4,099.63
2,712.51
3,231.08
33.74
1,008.00
$ ; c.
14,813.84
4,983.93
42,911.27
931.04
3,173.11
$ c.
1,624.48
899.31
1,014.11
29.35
2,050.00
1,348.50
202.57
16.80
567.00
942.90
61,311.83
156.95
340.02
1,275.95
171.39
26,841.03
3,226,131.47
19,536.50
18,396.80
11,424.98
68,089.14
4,305.64
19,151.81
2,350,792.14
57,333.57
12,103.09
37,012.91
5,969.13
29,640.19
30,833.59
15.094.41
28,863.92
62,853.53
50,273.95
34,467.42
12,432.24
13,132.11
6,751.60
52,413.29
415.71
2,859.68
2,012.10
72.05
1,585.16
58.29
218.54
232.63
166.74
47.75
726.73
368.27
47.44
102.78
335.98
689.59
1,235.00
272.30
81.97
442.39
370.81
342.93
68.70
826.29
588.52
31.38
888.08
3,173.18
102.43
206.86
414.05
319.03
158.03
1,032.27
1,325.91
568.71
350.22
1,275.89
2,456.37
3,198.00
77.81
360.38
1.50
6.40
8.07
116.38
40.00
279.22
311.95
29.08
416.06
31.50
62.78
733.13
711.99
51.93
192.08
318.68
130.36
6.22
84.49
129,170.42
286,705.94
148,873.71
147.00
737.53
1,014.00
249.38
613.55
817.00
,305.82
1,325.00
427.00
25,454.74
3,279,987.92
18,247.14
18,055.93
10,104.31
67,409.95
3,884.03
1,386.29
1,289.36
340.87
1,320.67
679.19
421.61
53,856.45
372
114
13
39,342
5,170
1,264
365
102
14
299
83
6
194
58
14
758
100
27
101
35
5
499
45,776
481
388
266
885
141
268
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population . .
Humber-
stone
2,738
Ingersoll
5,177
Jarvis
519
Kingsville
2,359
Kitchener
33,080
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service .
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
$ c.
10,680.15
3,094.09
4,312.65
1,642.50
$ c.
30,011.79
16,968.52
27,523.13
1,356.60
4,832.39
$ c.
2,705.08
1,967.35
3,232.99
858.00
$ c.
14,178.16
7,719.47
3,618.36
1,180.37
2,872.24
$ c.
191,096.62
119,999.12
283,739.16
19,044.40
31,609.70
546.80
1,050.54
171.11
1,353.07
1,368.27
Total earnings
20,276.19
81,742.97
8,934.53
30,921.67
646,857.27
Expenses
and
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance. .
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses. .
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
10,181.30
61,071.95
734.82
6,066.53
17,727.42
1,038.02
22.70
117.50
189.54
Depreciation. .
Other reserves .
710.20
273.30
10.86
68.86
702.00
1,800.00
1,173.00
3,519.81
19.79
872.30
788.98
984.54
600.84
1,235.29
4,324.91
1,390.08
371.86
35.72
100.07
549.20
52.17
7.56
4,438.00
206.35
672.29
508.00
1,760.72
51.62
416.26
223.72
563.77
138.27
1,906.35
1,317.97
363.58
360.20
1,475.69
958.03
2,357.00
501,994.12
8,203.48
2,017.73
12,445.25
874.60
5,662.76
6,985.33
8,638.25
5,636.73
15,322.89
10,461.18
8,384.33
2,541.39
6,468.33
20,000.32
41,039.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
16,287.28
80,353.17
8,197.89
29,620.60
656,675.69
Net surplus.
Net loss. . . .
3,988.91
1,389.80
736.64
1,301.07
9,818 42
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service
Power service
Total
639
79
8
726
1,400
234
45
1,679
143
44
4
191
620
150
17
787
7,773
1,085
253
9,111
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
269
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Lambeth
P.V.
La Salle
882
Leamington
5,630
Listowel
2,773
London
73,846
London
Twp.
Long
Branch
4,140
$ c.
3,087.56
1,201.87
$ c.
6,399.24
1,636.31
1,707.14
$ c.
27,166.39
17,941.48
19,357.33
2,652.33
5,300.96
$ c.
16,013.71
11,368.89
11,851.49
974.78
4,659.96
$ c.
527,069.93
205,150.49
352,810.30
68,926.46
55,975.40
4,623.89
23,571.41
$ c.
12,272.90
2,431.79
1,630.87
$ c.
27,473.19
6,300.81
1,403.95
540. 8A
741.00
934.99
804.00
11.09
73.96
1,232.50
4,543.86
62.50
963.71
621.81
277.63
5,633.74
10,631.74
73,382.20
45,490.64
1,238,127.88
17,845.69
40,656.80
3,795.41
6,819.15
49,458.87
31,743.70
87.13
828,523.89
19,545.07
19,745.48
20.666,79
3,479.68
19,873.99
27,566.55
8,529.56
25,607.20
26,616.12
37,298.22
18,305.48
3,291.55
30,546.47
46,861.32
115,061.00
2,159.77
13,172.01
23,378.17
176.07
7.62
579.74
30.65
79.67
214.75
165.70
3,356.31
1,926.12
182.44
479.47
218.86
589.97
240.68
1,001.88
1,322.07
160.89
124.54
86.31
698.35
3,347.00
364.90
6.00
323.22
779.39
212.06
165.00
706.70
546.17
4.29
2,990.03
93.16
92.63
25.36
48.75
675.77
567.38
860.85
142.85
1,674.96
3,501.07
684.20
247.24
451.85
351.63
389.56
279.92
48.36
1.42
408.81
481.14
39.92
271.83
452.63
898.73
1,067.00
48.71
2,268.26
2,225.93
685.50
289.42
698.84
1,033.00
598.90
2,059 07
448.00
4,244.00
2,613.00
4,926.98
11,558.43
65,413.50
42,209.41
1,253,678.14
18,301.00
38,105.06
706.76
7,968.70
3,281.23
2,551 74
926.69
15,550.26
455.31
127
24
2
221
19
3
1,480
269
32
754
158
23
17,962
2,146
449
413
20
4
1,321
94
5
153
243
1,781
935
20,557
437
1,420
270
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population. .
Lucan
610
Lynden
P.V.
Markham
1,153
Merlin
P.V.
Merritton
2,656
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . ,
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
$
4,311.08
1,973.15
1,797.84
$
2,093.19
863.22
709.67
1,261.33
"299.82
440.00
7,323.65
3,430.32
2,607.63
379.66
1,428.00
$ c.
2,283.67
2,222.62
495.47
705.72
13,140.02
3,003.96
114,589.35
2,301.00
3,354.00
22.89
383.02
474.20
325.01
Total earnings
9,643.22
4,128.97
15,552.28
6,181.68
136,713.34
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses.
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
5,376.63
2,745.41
9,925.20
2,955.74
114,531.32
1,623.88
543.66
34.11
435.04
204.12
148.94
17.51
72.34
13.46
111.64
604.74
410.70
56.14
180.46
29.25
924.16
120.53
22.75
52.87
172.28
74.00
860.30
79.92
34.07
177.13
223.09
15.37
52.95
93.37
69.45
2,239.71
63.38
628.64
72.83
516.86
Depreciation. .
Other reserves
143.37
346.73
858.00
96.68
212.60
337.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
9,013.24
Net surplus.
Net loss. . . .
629.98
3,965.29
163.68
940.00
50.00
13,433.21
2,119.07
233.78
218.13
1.47
260.87
953.63
455.00
1,405.51
2,096.15
155.85
212.32
1,068.84
2,073.33
3,447.00
5,532.85
648.83
130,135.62
6,577.72
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service
Power service
Total
184
56
7
247
94
14
2
110
313
71
9
393
116
48
2
166
707
66
15
788
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
271
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Milton
1,848
Milverton
1,010
Mimico
7,012
Mitchell
1,615
Moorefield
P.V.
Mount
Brydges
P.V.
Newbury
288
$ c.
13,079.35
6,484.44
17,992 . 77
$ c.
4,902.24
3,615.31
3,140.27
527.25
1,035.00
$ c.
55,771.20
11,066.92
4,265.84
7,174.87
7,942.16
$ c.
11,847.47
5,710.81
3,595.80
752.53
2,547.00
1,012.04
312.98
$ c.
1,045.14
1,083.73
26.70
$ c.
2,780.89
1,030.01
718.25
$ c.
1,234.83
665.32
314.31
1,937.52
529.70
350.00
844.00
705.00
697.00
141.55
1,400.25
10.10
207.04
40,720.78
13,361.62
87,621.24
25,778.63
2,515.67
5,580.19
2,919.46
27,409.86
250.25
9,176.08
53,922.54
15,883.11
1,754.44
3,309.13
1,565.09
368.32
6,698.97
237.27
689.99
1,459.19
1,344.58
15.92
654.56
43.99
309.19
686.44
374.60
36.54
940.38
1,538.22
520.07
584.90
1,896.84
.50
417.26
21.03
102.24
20.68
81.32
21.90
33.30
139.78
787.58
441.90
354.22
124.50
64.70
76.20
42.96
203.16
32.37
77.28
820.96
702.39
418.47
20.49
2,296.58
2,144.94
327.31
436.34
3,041.23
6,416.14
6,599.00
390.00
253.00
88.42
6.37
70 05
1,323.70
135.19
131.42
93.68
10 75
353.91
286 42
79.77
210.59
426.00
84 52
965.04
500 00
2,329.00
100 00
827.00
3,619.00
235.00
373.00
37,304.31
12,105.11
86,372.40
25,206.92
2,250.46
4,632.72
2,957.11
3,416.47
1,256.51
1,248.84
571.71
265.21
947.47
37 65
518
110
15
252
73
9
1,870
152
19
489
125
23
57
31
1
143
40
3
69
21
1
643
334
2,041
637
89
186
91
272
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population. .
New
Hamburg
1,458
New
Toronto
7,140
Niagara
Falls
18,928
Niagara-on
the-Lake
1,670
North York
Twp.
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
9,562.95
4,551.01
5,257.00
2,217.00
138.92
285.80
$ c.
37,247.85
17,359.11
136,985.86
11,481.92
7,495.84
$ c.
122,155.21
61,692.64
64,240.68
16,479.99
27,533.38
2,519.59
$ c.
13,701.77
4,155.49
591.53
1,338.94
3,483.02
202.03
309.77
$
c.
155,939.24
23,719.66
31,684.92
7,237.40
4,039.93
1,490.20
Total earnings .
22,012.68
210,570.58
294,621.49
23,782.55
224,111.35
Expenses
and
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses.
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
14,716.26 174,697.16
203.76
Depreciation. .
Other reserves .
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
Net surplus.
Net loss. . . .
719.45
161.16
303.06
122.60
269.40
728.95
1,158.29
291.20
385.69
116.75
1,062.06
1,593.00
21,831.63
181.05
158,159.96
13,635.42
11,542.10
206.57
115,253.54
5,861.92
239.18
1,288.06
63.27
947.64
2,808.77
6,622.13
410.31
631.87
112.66
407.76
6,666.00
200,756.73
9,813.85
6,859.10
136.38
7,468.52
190.50
3,790.02
129.67
7,719.28
10,650.77
3,980.19
1,301.88
11,106.61
33,991.26
28,233.00
287,352.56
1,906.06
183.33
286.96
818.68
1,753.28
1,756.79
109.43
173.84
877.22
1,319.59
2,146.00
23,079.85
12,068.25
423.94
1,326.62
2,218.42
875.86
6,006.38
6,097.22
4,199.98
3,223.56
17,584.28
21,816.95
16,405.00
207,500.00
7,268.93 702.70 16,611.35
Number of Consumers
Domestic service . ......
Commercial light service
Power service
Total
368
98
13
479
1,745
212
31
1,988
4,633
716
91
5,440
524
84
8
616
4,711
305
35
5,051
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
273
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Norwich
1,365
Oil Springs
514
Otterville
P.V.
Palmerston
1,406
Paris
4,369
Parkhill
900
Petrolia
2,747
$ c.
8,958.87
4,518.85
1,600.06
519 36
$ c.
1,595.96
1,482.59
6,371.44
$ c.
2,529.46
2,105.25
375.91
$ c.
9,801.95
5,666.32
5,161.59
1,706.56
2,628.00
$ c.
22,510.28
8,283.65
13,608.58
1,020.83
5,586.49
$ c.
5,277.64
3,638.02
758.38
633.77
1,577.04
$ c.
12,145.11
7,884.49
23,196.43
2,100.00
617.36
768.00
847.38
2,839.00
493 52
173.78
177.02
47.27
2.95
4,085.43
119.60
442.70
18,488.28
10,395.01
5,905.27
24,967.37
55,095.26
12,004.45
47,001.25
11,876.35
7,234.32
3,956.47
15,586.57
578.60
266.29
421.10
101.22
260.64
742.68
411.67
98.49
637.14
599.56
78.75
170.39
123.92
352.74
1,473.00
33,396.15
1,101.28
7,144.82
28,545.86
1,811.50
384.02
58.09
86.08
84.43
62.36
1.35
319.07
208.44
45.31
307.09
54.98
156.67
1.20
159.19
4,489.13
237.57
854.67
517.26
1,397.06
478.00
1,420.52
1,333.19
347.07
370.50
294.81
960.39
5,885.00
59.65
396.43
5,065.86
278.19
184.84
437.21
221.17
153.00
144.56
176.78
50.72
655.53
207.59
286.43
168 93
435.98
663.95
153.72
343.92
278.22
244.90
6.38
380.80
129.79
4.77
1,730.80
1,220.60
202.42
562 66
143.83
62.09
752 72
757.60
1,655.48
1,025.00
879.00
546.00
880.00
3,567.00
216.13
18,208.07
9,362.47
5,711.10
21,902.76
53,142.25
9,370.76
45,116.20
280.21
1,032.54
194.17
3,064.61
1,953.01
2,633.69
1,885.05
384
95
9
93
33
36
130
45
3
392
103
12
1,165
192
24
277
80
5
760
181
68
488
162
178
507
1,381
362
1,009
274
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population . .
Plattsville
P.V.
Point
Edward
1,177
Port
Colborne
6,503
Port
Credit
1,901
Port
Dalhousie
1,590
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
$ c.
2,490.26
1,054.21
1,128.63
5,842.74
2,254.64
30,904.93
408.00
59.80
1,666.34
78.16
520.00
$
30,157
17,241
15,823
6,856
8,336
1,434
1,116
14,810.88
6,718.56
3,218.64
1,077.27
2,669.60
15,699.86
3,402.95
5,358.27
1,578.00
403.93
750.52
Total earnings
5,140.90
41,266.81
80,967.67
28,898.88
26,789.60
and
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance. .
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses. . .
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses.
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
3,651.32
36,620.05
40,901.59
20,284.17
17,735.61
9.23
3.50
256.06
18.10
232.88
18.02
6.22
327.29
5.38
189.83
61.20
604.78
987.23
20.70
Depreciation. .
Other reserves .
86.47
254.20
333.00
269.53
614.62
1,291.00
3,286.30
1,059.50
2,324.71
79.32
2,060.42
46.63
2,170.48
3,558.21
218.11
910.59
2,829.75
9,274.81
5,354.00
1,360.80
167.30
142.37
864.98
446.58
982.95
293.06
100.52
332.77
717.08
1,859.00
154.88
2,229.73
2.40
448.10
772.70
330.87
53.30
920.69
1,301.08
59.00
362 63
391.62
513.27
1,156.00
150.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
4,612.94
41,247.67
74,074.42
27,706.46
26,427.00
Net surplus.
Net loss
527.96
19.14
6,893.25
1,192.42
362.60
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service
Power service
Total
109
24
1
134
305
44
10
359
1,492
249
24
1,765
515
93
8
616
620
55
14
689
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
275
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Port Dover
1,705
Port Rowan
556
Port Stanley
*741
Preston
6,422
Princeton
P.V.
Queenston
P.V.
Richmond
Hill
1,317
$ c.
8,789.84
4,840.75
4,459 39
$ c.
3,084.17
2,288.18
104.73
$ c.
13,025.42
4,393.73
3,320.71
780.15
2,452.30
$ c.
31,794.80
19,482.98
42,271.52
993.00
5,523.67
$ c.
2,425.10
884.12
1,759.85
$ c.
3,271.93
1,113.03
$ c.
8,538.59
4,141.81
1,709 12
383 90
2,712.12
867.16
40.80
70.00
468.00
312.03
1,470.00
112.62
418.60
644.53
67.71
32.00
8.76
20,914.72
6,455.04
24,390.91
100,710.50
5,604.78
4,728.99
16,252.18
11,465.47
2,809.40
15,499.80
72,135.47
4,584.83
4,162.22
2,601.83
11,310.15
2,056.44
193.83
118.18
9.15
208.01
2,578.12
17.90
372.37
215.30
215.27
322.50
923.79
855.15
87.43
415.63
133.07
1,100.60
1,615.00
2,624.36
185.81
666.08
33.22
400.44
173.44
112.28
26.15
6.75
91.34
22.85
1,168.85
386.47
68.21
.40
127.24
238.94
428.83
60.00
80.19
91.95
298.45
736.37
809.18
181.09
202.98
42.05
6.68
1,709.87
2,533.63
967.01
338.05
1,426.76
4,196.61
9,973.00
196.80
57.68
i29.12
131.10
6.14
691.35
338.41
23.40
71.87
201.41
1,629.46
1,704.00
391.38
567.65
432.00
58.61
172.32
304 00
142.53
656.03
435.00
66.12
410.01
697.00
19,992.63
4,867.67
24,351.93
101,775.14
5,217.42
4,361.12
15,369.92
922.09
1,587.37
38.98
387.36
367.87
882.26
1,064.64
632
119
16
136
44
3
697
100
9
1,526
227
46
87
20
3
77
13
367
68
13
767
183
806
1,799
110
* 90
448
'Winter population 741. Summer population estimated 3,500.
276
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population. .
Ridgetown
1,958
Riverside
5,090
Rockwood
P.V.
Rodney
695
St.
Catharines
27,647
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service .
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
$ c.
8,710.57
7,055.04
3,253.66
988.62
3,534.79
182.88
415.29
$ c.
37,741.62
4,590.50
3,195.20
2,638.30
3,567.74
$ c.
3,846.70
1,040.49
319.35
$ c.
3,370.91
2,644.84
1,915.25
$ c.
134,293.12
66,906.72
158,022.59
789.75
1,091.96
24.08
1,285.71
""i'.U
26,669.12
"6,958.31
Total earnings .
24,140.85
52,825.32
6,020.37
9,219.45
392,849.86
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance v .
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
16,315.95
26,994.88
3,775.20
6,531.98
283,855.40
5,627.73
945.66
"18.05
604.49
498.08
801.01
1,099.99
916.36
93.78
Depreciation. .
Other reserves .
290.68
507.35
1,673.00
2,048.45
238.66
563.19
635.23
604.99
231.00
2,183.75
3,336.49
440.41
518.24
1,606.98
5,333.74
4,565.00
129.83
87.68
30.00
55.40
295.73
35.65
286.91
208.58
564.06
325.44
402.96
24.92
96.02
106.38
547.00
542.00
79.31
13,580.80
1,722.87
5,625.67
2,757.62
2,800.92
1,006.99
12,151.36
9,594.91
4,871.81
1,111.43
7,909.90
5,568.29
22,015.00
2,000.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
23,764.40
49,301.01
5,391.57
8,733.48
382,200.70
Net surplus.
Net loss
376.45
3,524.31
628.80
485.97
10,649.16
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service .
Power service
Total
568
142
20
730
1,342
55
8
1,405
162
34
2
198
244
79
6
329
6,996
866
160
8,022
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
277
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
St. Clair
Beach
108
St. George
P.V.
St. Jacobs
P.V.
St. Marys
4,033
St. Thomas
16,352
Sarnia
18,269
Scarboro
Twp.
$ c.
2,172.80
2,357.41
304.54
$ c.
3,168.32
1,525.11
2,438.87
$ c.
3,943.63
1,642.93
4,745.55
$ c.
27,377.56
10,777.40
19,206.52
3,451.02
4,890.50
$ c.
120,555.72
53,457.20
53,289.37
5,355.74
14,905.92
$ c.
92,171.80
49,454.90
143,827.36
4,892.92
20,424.23
419.44
9,674.54
$ c.
112,683.60
23,451.65
11,167.91
13,323.05
427.91
430.00
15,713.43
132.00
148.84
185.49
721.07
3,837.78
4,966.75
7,709.05
10,947.60
66,424.07
251,401.73
320,865.19
176,339.64
3,053.84
4,738.38
8,454.03
41,254.47
1,665.50
696.50
3,991.62
73.66
2,058.87
1,230.40
1,081.92
625.23
1,254.22
2,239.64
535.37
785.85
1,571.51
2,865.99
5,552.00
200.00
178,331.48
7,827.36
1,315.19
7,235.83
445.95
3,048.23
7,115.28
3,283.48
2,713.81
5,159.31
9,686.66
4,703.94
1,493.80
79.31
224,045.86
9,078.48
157.29
8,091.54
416.72
4,719.65
2,348.49
7,075.23
4,714.65
8,660.58
12,282.92
5,739.33
1,392.36
2,365.37
16,325.38
21,486.00
90,307.73
312.50
8.10
65.65
111.10
204.14
68.57
167.15
90.09
23.85
36.08
88.46
50.10
6,147.44
1,494.55
2,077.12
2,044.00
148.06
1,682.24
217.56
130.12
464.07
107.04
12.68
439.62
159.04
2.56
6,025.21
4,629.94
1,600 47
1,424.71
112.71
113.90
298.93
401.00
6,187 12
500.84
17,048 90
410 00
435.00
16,587.00
14,083.00
4,922.42
6,723.92
9,778.83
67,682.75
249,026.63
328,899.85
154,752.43
44.33
985.13
1,168.77
2,375.10
21,587.21
1,258.68
8,034.66
73
8
1
150
35
2
132
31
7
1,025
170
40
4,310
627
81
4,732
666
81
5,029
353
33
82
187
170
1,235
5,018
5,479
5,415
278
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Seaforth
1,705
Simcoe
6,052
Springfield
P.V.
Stamford
Twp.
Stouffville
Population
1.160
Earnings
Domestic service .
$ c.
10,255.34
6,475.62
3,580.39
583.38
2,107.50
137.80
42.77
$ c.
25,954.71
30,085.80
26,467.82
2,201.89
4,986.96
$ c.
1,828.88
842.15
830.35
$ c.
57,418.11
10,947.73
13,025.76
1,342.41
7,857.75
1,313.51
1,357.97
$ c.
7,132 99
Commercial light service
3,517.58
Commercial power service
962.95
Municipal power
Street lighting
611.50
1,524.00
Merchandise
Miscellaneous -
2,629.03
55.75
408.80
Total earnings
23,182.80
92,326.21
4,168.63
93,263.24
13,546.32
Expenses
Power purchased
15,187.99
87.51
54,313.12
1,036.29
2,423.72
39,413.11
8,185 95
Substation operation
1,586.28
6,344.72
63.72
1,863.73
2,125.50
1,307.75
699.35
2,223.88
4,641.40
1,025.88
1,572.52
5,593.10
12,092.02
7,670.00
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
1,195.99
43.84
433.63
387.61
355.76
238.43
979.06
1,071.54
188.82
274.61
5,343.96
341.08
1,945.97
357.72
931.61
726.04
2,071.90
2,860.46
244.17
909.44
1,953.89
4,008.02
4,715.00
5,000.00
47.82
648.72
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
68.89
27.98
Consumers' premises expenses
94.29
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business. . .
18.75
158.44
Billing and collecting
386.89
53.23
552.82
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
244.65
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
Interest
143.98
232.58
390.00
14.54
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
264.41
Depreciation
2,297.00
676.00
Other reserves .
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
22,741.79
86,758.67
3,765.86
88,222.96
10,867.80
Net surplus
441.01
5,567.54
402.77
5,040.28
2,678.52
Net loss
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
473
118
14
1,526
375
41
108
35
3
1,895
155
17
386
Commercial light service
84
Power service
5
Total
605
1,942
146
2,067
475
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
279
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Stratford
17,159
Strathroy
2,917
Streetsville
700
Sutton
852
Swansea
5,831
Tavistock
1,063
Tecumseh
2,237
Thames-
ford
P.V.
$ c.
130,293.56
55,393.78
51,087.89
8,839.63
$ c.
20,285.22
12,142.22
9,661.05
1,893.88
4,078.79
75.39
1,613.76
$ c.
4,655.51
1,527.14
3,015.07
$ c.
8,400.59
4,264.66
946.38
$ c.
71,445.82
7,662.27
13,672.28
2,410.56
3,750.20
$ c.
7,458.62
3,283.77
8,544.49
381.01
1,317.60
$ c.
12,646.47
4,367.60
1,893.55
$ c.
3,138.98
1,812.19
1,866.41
16,887.79
189.19
1,005.50
2,148.85
1,299.00
528.00
9.341.86
600.69
1.33
877.36
171.36
335.96
432.01
272,033.70
49,750.31
10,803.91
15,761.81
99,818.49
21,156.85
20,542.58
7,777.59
177,429.98
4,471.60
33,024.62
568.45
4,094.75
1,112.25
9,187.55
65,745.34
16,595.57
9,424.37
6,142.05
1,859.32
5,208.55
736.53
1,749.56
219.21
626.67
1,085.71
947.05
692.55
1,001.78
2,958.24
579.07
1,001.70
1,353.05
1,971.93
4,047.00
757.86
25.00
61.40
324.16
1,834.13
221.37
677.09
1,494.85
344.66
7.75
3,069.02
2,718.23
354.98
808.55
3,720.42
4,133.43
4,839.00
200.00
978.71
1,168.45
174.01
634.67
217.00
319.10
302.11
2,471.04
3,090.47
55.94
200.25
99.06
64.45
281.94
173.13
27.14
65.25
3,264.82
2,133.31
391.94
163.99
768.22
452.45
33.48
62.86
40.00
6,124.06
8,952.00
2,762.18
546.90
237.16
90.18
327.34
459.94
1,856.75
1,092.00
615.45
362.79
31.42
1,134.82
1,156.41
34.15
536.17
431.16
1,930.65
1,768.00
270.41
110.46
2,066.37
17,775.00
8,338.99
24,975.00
300.00
608.75
514.64
724.00
25.00
126.14
264.17
1,113.00
59.27
154.01
526.00
271,959.22
51,826.59
9.733.73
14,477.23
90,168.82
20,606.77
18,928.96
7.759.56
74.48
1,070.18
1,284.58
9,649.67
550.08
1,613.62
18 03
2,076.28
4,295
602
116
830
180
29
188
43
4
434
84
3
1,855
84
13
292
91
8
579
53
3
134
44
7
5,013
1,039
235
521
1,952
391
635
185
280
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population . .
Thames-
ville
833
Thedford
595
Thorndale
P.V.
Thorold
5,001
Tilbury
1,980
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
$ c
3,651.80
3,118.06
1,440.40
215.27
1,367.98
$ c.
3,148.65
2,131.15
1,007.32
$ c.
1,734.04
849.72
1,091.51
1,050.00
384.00
19,030.70
7,517.17
38,142.34
1,790.45
3,488.42
277.55
125.47
33.37
1,366.16
$ c.
6,518.04
7,687.30
8,058.45
225.00
1,809.89
21
644.76
Total earnings
10,071.06
7,462.59
4,092.64
71,335.24
24,943.65
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
6,970.11
4,139.70
2,338.84
46,977.71
3,193.24
16,660.43
565.92
22.04
381.06
51.10
266.90
15.00
287.02
310.41
38.79
182.03
'33.50
46.28
99.65
32.10
1,501.42
269.53
569.56
266.67
685.37
1,212.28
11.75
468.19
237.40
85.61
5.97
77.58
27.58
1,525.32
1,459.72
118.61
398.32
Depreciation. .
Other reserves .
862.00
41.05
230.71
1,207.84
487.00
45.95
116.68
299.00
3,349.00
193.10
46.60
593.17
1,130.90
169.06
204.62
215.34
512.14
1,349.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
9,811.40
6,709.41
2,984.01
60,314.47
22,766.58
Net surplus.
Net Loss. ..
259.66
753.18
1,108.63
11,020.77
2,177.07
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service .
Power service
236
81
7
150
51
3
1,169
162
17
457
131
12
Total
324
204
96
1,348
600
♦As in the case of other municipalities listed in Statements "A" and "B", the figures for Toronto
give effect to the annual adjustment of the cost of power for the year ended October 31, 1939.
In the case of Toronto this adjustment is a credit balance of $56,605.16. In the reports
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
281
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Tillsonburg
3,945
Toronto
647,803
Toronto
Twp.
Trafalgar
Twp.
Area No. 1
Trafalgar
Twp.
Area No. 2
Wallaceburg
4,715
Wardsville
236
$ c.
18,775.86
17,545.74
S c.
4,450,367.25
3,000,452.32
3,853,275.52
1,204,547.26
509,960.02
$ c.
68,504.83
21,459.14
10,447.18
$ c.
14,522.60
856.85
623.67
$ c.
5,499.47
$ c.
19,231.93
12,712.65
56,048.93
1,597.32
4,634.67
826.09
1,503.56
$ c.
1,373.34
1,105.23
9,804.01
43.26
1,609.95
5,064.66
4,922.88
J2.205.84
720.00
1,208.34
608.43
291,699.17
1,215.70
370.38
212.32
50.00
54,616.99
13,310,301.54
106,549.73
18,579.34
5,711.79
96,555.15
3,291.83
34,857.87
1,095.89
♦7,022,047.39
198,006.70
295,694.56
331,207.50
38,979.38
120,931.71
234,965.95
116,034.98
163,894.10
424,865.79
345,844.37
f242,967.69
65,708.69
10,990.54
3,624.29
70,020.95
317.80
1,706.34
2,730.69
136.78
5,542.39
352.21
1,150.77
1,750.40
934.98
2,284.24
140.76
2,903.03
345.74
817.06
11.75
624.47
55.75
3,028.03
2,991.46
985.53
589.16
1,631.87
3,845.77
5,947.00
116.33
88.24
111.61
24.70
57.15
20.15
38.97
971.28
56.36
327.54
1,475.90
4,514.63
5,320.95
266.72
1,730.37
1,928.48
6,004.86
11,258.00
500.00
127.67
3,316.04
167.46
1,483.83
92.14
529.15
393.07
1,280.52
1,435.00
649.66
58.17
15.80
560.06
593.72
1,344.94
1,057,160.73
1,389,612.21
1,013,043.98
520.38
112.50
585.61
4,147.00
432.00
314.00
25.22
51,925.02
12,995,257.04
106,963.45
18,513.19
5,424.24
94,115.37
3,177.12
2,691.97
315,044.50
66.15
287.55
2,439.78
114.71
413.72
1,170
261
165,660
25,397
5,058
2,397
206
39
362
4
8
158
1,132
251
38
56
26
35
1
1,466
196,115
2,642
374
158
1,421
83
issued by the Toronto Hydro-Electric System, such adjustment will be made in the subsequent
year in accordance with The Hydro-Electric Power Commission's general authorization dated
January 25, 1940.
flncludes $97,000.00 provision for possible York Twp. profit. {Highway lighting.
282
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population. .
Water-
down
904
Waterford
1,216
Waterloo
8,524
Watford
964
Welland
11,072
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
4,942.40
1,780.99
1,191.35
86.84
936.00
6,038.51
2,734.28
5,144.81
264.95
1,488.00
71.95
263.19
$ c.
59,606.94
25,685.59
33,269.61
3,734.65
7,779.70
383.71
2,027.63
$ c.
6,890.76
3,155.54
3,113.49
287.64
1,626.16
58.56
433.01
54,828.34
32,956.71
98,498.10
1,654.57
11,323.13
Total earnings
9,009.53
15,933.74
132,487.83
15,565.16
5,914 58
205,175.43
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
5,903.36
10,871.27
307.14
191.05
198.56
1,107.86
72.20
291.81
187.06
238.02
522.88
184.94
29.15
549.76
464.46
100.97
Depreciation. .
Other reserves
949.00
1,205.00
95,937.82
2,200.00
557.56
5,272.21
14.94
1,348.49
2,014.12
1,900.25
110.00
3,353.63
2,739.68
276.06
621.97
1,407.45
5,543.61
10,836.00
136.17
10,385.46
1,159.26
86.53
454.45
50.98
536.26
748.29
41.34
136.36
1,012.00
65.80
109,489.77
6,050.86
101.62
5,250.00
650.68
2,931.35
1,310.60
1,772.51
1,585.36
4,004.75
8,651.36
489.36
1,597.62
9,738.93
8,718.37
15,216.53
1,000.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
8,286.08
15,088.41
134,269.96
14,676.73
178,559.67
Net surplus.
Net loss. . . .
723.45
845.33
888.43
26,615.76
1,782.13
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service
Power service
Total
243
38
7
288
368
79
12
459
2,036
260
71
2,367
286
79
5
370
2,546
486
84
3,116
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
283
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Wellesley
P.V.
West Lome
837
Weston
5,099
Wheatley
760
Windsor
103,813
Woodbridge
830
Woodstock
11,418
$ c.
2,371.01
1,546.83
1,207.13
$ c.
3,074.88
1,985.14
1,604.92
$ c.
47,014.71
11,041.59
43,905.58
426.68
7,303.26
$ c.
4,076.09
3,386.36
2,231.24
435.08
1,496.12
$ c.
694,025.14
352,996.44
509,851.66
20,101.36
103,365.38
$ c.
6,869.14
2,216.57
6,887.11
614.82
1,114.99
$ c.
72,433.51
42,872.56
77,281.46
2,955.07
660.00
1,060.02
8,500.73
40.20
18.18
693.25
222.00
985.71
35.39
4,125.10
5,825.17
7,743.14
110,385.07
11,846.89
1,681,325.69
17,738.02
208,168.43
3,689.48
4,431.34
84,180.94
455.72
6,440.46
927,554.44
34,498.20
15,112.73
40,222.32
8,390.46
27,251.01
56,935.09
37,662.83
31,660.36
54,270.68
43,418.04
20,659.58
12,910.78
158,085.59
2,749.76
124.02
107.66
203.73
4,432.27
160.07
837.49
1,995.64
1,164.89
792.08
172.24
4,603.07
27.50
148.37
62.04
169.13
216.92
62.38
479.44
59.12
487.86
138.97
59.22
20.70
134.88
102.86
3,011.83
1,888.55
55.07
2.50
2,545.66
2,484.42
253.20
552.09
152.07
2.40
968.64
3,073.88
410.44
434.09
1,382.45
4,133.08
6,249.00
3,777.88
228.31
10.21
729.49
6,150.39
1,953.25
702.80
255.45
832.34
759.00
48.46
35,841.48
134,984.70
121,132.00
279.57
402.03
1,000.00
859.73
342 45
398.00
774.00
33.32
15,692.00
4,771.93
6,528.49
109,878.60
10,631.70
1,589,593.92
15,752.55
204,971.40
1,053.24
1,214.65
506.47
1,215.19
91,731.77
1,985.47
3,197.03
128
49
4
214
48
5
1,365
179
29
228
71
5
23,557
3,165
450
289
51
7
3,179
482
95
181
267
1,573
304
27,172
347
3,756
284
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
NIAGARA
SYSTEM— Concluded
Municipality
Wyoming
516
♦York Twp.
Zurich
P.V.
NIAGARA
Population
SYSTEM
SUMMARY
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
2,403.29
1,486.50
351.32
$ c.
487,307.56
76,318.86
100,080.73
7,127.16
44,793.74
$ c.
3,126.35
2,664.64
$ c.
10,341,906.07
Commercial light service
5 637,619.34
Commercial power service
9,068,785 . 10
Municipal power
1,590,100.13
Street lighting .
780.00
693.00
1,408,246.16
Merchandise
16,694.49
Miscellaneous .
18.44
18,709.48
130.00
495,375.34
Total earnings
5,039.55
734.337.53
6,613.99
28,558,726.63
Expenses
Power purchased
2,905.16
4,212.09
17,216,244.76
Substation operation
419,332 . 13
Substation maintenance
359,065.73
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
104.70
106.32
736,371.37
Line transformer maintenance
79,031.49
Meter maintenance
169.10
1605,580.85
84.94
306,364.10
Consumers' premises expenses
448,685.69
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
159.94
61.49
282,230.92
Promotion of business
291,051.36
Billing and collecting
239.98
84.95
9.74
221.07
107.65
13.22
815,728.96
General office, salaries and expenses. .
761,630.58
Undistributed expenses
390,363.23
Truck operation and maintenance. . . .
56,695.47
Interest
12,519.09
25,247.55
24,671.00
149.13
240.87
489.00
1,448,451.39
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
2,244,851.41
Depreciation
457.00
2,024,001.22
Other reserves
17,163.30
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
4,130.57
668,018.49
5,685.78
27,897,263.11
Net surplus
908.98
66,319.04
928.21
661,463.52
Net loss
Number of Consumers
Domestic service. .
147
48
3
19,289
1,097
150
135
46
404,729
Commercial light service
59,050
Power service
10,620
Total
198
20,536
181
474,399
*For year 1938. Included in Toronto figures. Not added in Summary.
fToronto Operating Costs.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
285
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM
Alliston
1,405
Arthur
1,017
Barrie
8,310
Beaverton
955
Beeton
571
Bradford
989
Brechin
P.V.
$ c.
9,905.36
6,896.12
2,446.04
699.54
$ c.
5,353.71
4,856.10
610.97
519.70
1,462.50
$ c.
62,664.44
40,292.89
17,968.70
1,046.34
6,002.10
51.85
829.11
$ c.
6,069.35
2,692.69
1,350.84
$ c.
3,522.56
2,056.38
995.95
$ c.
6,216.75
3,985.33
2,246.29
298.34
1,072.00
$ c.
1,247.35
1,021.65
821.96
1,977.50
1,297.82
1,264.00
476.50
33.12
907.45
34.50
53.62
21,957.68
12,802.98
128,855.43
12,318.15
7,873.39
13,872.33
3,567.46
13,839.95
9,681.34
108,135.73
825.24
64.05
5,533.61
1,047.01
878.86
169.94
720.55
2,024.37
4,920.09
2,651.30
358.00
655.42
1,087.54
1,744.00
8,777.00
2,152.31
8,708.21
5,229.99
8,768.71
2,285.45
621.94
661.43
305.42
241.77
353.09
232.52
42.20
35.00
25.03
111.03
300.10
73.00
7.57
173.01
453.78
413.53
110.58
116.91
161.22
789.24
595.66
434.46
8.12
131.32
134.82
503.62
229.95
51.01
447.51
38.76
438.93
20.25
197.31
1,136.85
2,011.12
1,603.00
28.06
769.55
1,016.31
1,155.00
170.83
709.70
1,376.00
378.49
599.04
724.00
17.60
815.43
1,195.11
1,081.00
75.00
180.47
134.70
180.00
25.00
21,425.94
13,888.39
141,745.02
12,744.56
7,573.94
13,326.50
3,396.67
531.74
299.45
545.83
170.79
1,085.41
12,889.59
426.41
370
109
14
214
87
6
2,152
422
50
328
67
9
133
34
4
243
68
8
33
22
4
493
307
2,624
404
171
319
59
286
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population. .
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
Total earnings .
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
Interest _
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
Depreciation. .
Other reserves
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
Net surplus.
Net loss. . . .
Canning-
ton
756
$ c.
5,321.50
2,272.92
512.08
1,144.69
"i56.52
9,407.71
6,408.26
654.85
205.55
210.12
164.66
580.67
199.81
241.71
845.51
866.00
10,377.14
969.43
Chats-
worth
337
1,868.85
1,415.79
533.00
'35.88
3,853.52
2,718.15
118.01
86.93
10.99
46.39
321.59
5.00
8.07
113.99
317.00
3,746.12
107.40
Chesley
1,743
$ c.
8,790.72
5,411.68
6,102.33
620.20
1,377.10
180.49
177.19
22,659.71
18,992 . 10
555.10
52.59
204.68
21.37
163.22
606.76
768.82
24.05
15.50
5.15
1,713.00
23,122.34
462.63
Coldwater
612
3,550.73
1,528.54
5,997.63
873.00
180.00
12,129.90
9,245.53
476.07
127.90
103.42
224.33
390.74
173.93
123.09
368.53
694.00
30.00
11,957.54
172.36
Colling-
wood
5,322
$ c.
27,523.92
13,284.43
13,393.18
1,520.87
3,808.03
1,043.57
60,574.00
48,070.82
477.83
1,729.15
382.35
1.220.02
138.95
717.80
2,078.90
1,015.87
209.70
393.83
4,724.00
250.00
61,409.22
835.22
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service
Power service
Total
250
67
10
327
87
35
122
432
102
21
555
160
49
3
212
1,382
191
54
1,627
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
287
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Cookstown
P.V.
Creemore
615
Dundalk
700
Durham
1,864
Elmvale
P.V.
Elmwood
P.V.
Flesherton
455
$ c.
2,254.81
1,485.00
861.74
$ c.
2,910.21
1,987.61
1,012.35
$ c.
3,176.45
2,860.62
2,861.53
$ c.
6,979.40
5,121.51
3,307.79
642.17
1,616.00
$ c.
3,641.26
1,738.24
2,449.30
140.28
790.50
$ c.
1,245.14
670.34
1,095.54
$ c.
2,561.14
1.925.25
544.91
855.00
744.00
1,230.00
442.58
626.60
134.13
90.00
135.00
383.52
145.70
100.64
123.95
5,590.68
6,744.17
10,263.60
18,050.39
8,905.28
3,554.24
5,781.85
3,239.27
5,344.98
7,919.39
12,623.87
6,249.84
2,353.16
2,930.18
183. 3«
194 82
630.56
929.02
3.75
87.47
72.21
271.40
8.23
713.13
782.02
66.41
223.97
506.74
51.64
135.19
66.42
20.60
38.37
302.71
99.26
117.40
159.75
45 15
7.46
60.60
123.06
21.40
65.42
245.46
233.62
46.31
260.61
220.77
67.37
6.27
916.75
199.88
457.12
314.74
2.45
80.73
374.63
813.00
320.30
412 . 74
347.38
612.00
508.00
564.00
1,393.00
307.00
436.00
5,208.25
6,453.24
10,392.38
17,174.48
8,882.73
2,933.08
4,744.20
382.43
290.93
875.91
22.55
621.16
1,037.65
128.78
105
32
3
161
60
4
194
73
6
448
106
14
174
50
8
65
23
1
137
51
2
140
225
273
568
232
89
190
288
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population. .
Grand
Valley
605
Gravenhurst
2,135
Hanover
3,215
Holstein
P.V.
Huntsville
2,770
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
$ c.
3,433.97
2,162.78
1,439.01
$
c.
920.00
198.78
9,999.56
8,082.09
11,202.97
649.13
2,092.98
519.47
211.62
$ c.
19,974.65
8,233.93
18,750.35
288.01
2,628.96
1.22
1,618.43
$
956.80
642.09
134.12
375.00
$ c
13,158.64
10,519.68
12,785.12
1,400.00
2,780.00
67.50
708.26
Total earnings
8,154.54
32,757.82
51,495.55
2,175.51
41,351.70
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
7,091.62
24,507.47
34,940.80
1,262.51
33,331.59
290.39
9.17
177.64
2,654.54
222.03
482.33
524.73
514.58
2,054.73
50.05
304.45
139.10
188.84
68.10
22.65
700.85
1,152.36
292.20
715.58
341.57
293.19
Depreciation. .
Other reserves
676.00
2,599.00
150.00
1,545.84
997.63
424.92
94.85
621.29
2,333.22
4,101.00
17.96
188.50
144.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
8,945.67
34,449.58
47,796.72
1,703.72
Net surplus.
Net loss
3,698.83
471.79
791.13
1,691.76
2,286.11
318.42
273.21
550.20
426.72
1,148.77
1,550.79
441.95
199.43
32.70
235.40
1,578.00
842.48
43,215.77
1,864.07
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service
Power service
Total
175
54
4
233
555
131
14
700
773
137
23
933
659
146
13
818
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
289
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Kincardine
2,464
Kirkfield
P.V.
Lucknow
1,034
Markdale
781
Meaford
2,811
Midland
6,669
Mildmay
754
$ c.
15,935.33
9,025.96
10,496.80
$ c.
956.03
1,100.47
$ c.
6,364.73
3,919.42
4,198.45
453.80
1,610.00
$ c.
3,787.61
2,776.21
1,034.69
66.73
920.00
$ c.
13,470.10
7,945.83
4,970.02
1,052.30
3,040.92
$ c.
37,212.45
17,381.86
46,107.08
2.778.36
6,376.00
$ c.
3,410.06
2,206.89
928.97
1,427.42
4,297.00
480.00
699.04
110.60
165.78
803.26
2,244.64
139.28
41,182.51
2,536.50
16,657.00
8,751.02
31,282.43
112,100.39
7,384.24
27,121.77
353.00
1,506.43
11,125.53
6,555.63
20,959.22
91,563.76
2,043.12
379.86
4,586.89
21.55
1,025.15
338.28
756.18
1,479.97
2,396.16
1,687.43
1,160.02
389.36
4,769.74
1,899.20
169.21
137.74
126.50
89.30
370.54
43.65
63.55
74.98
62.92
2,199.82
53.41
173.27
48.59
544.19
141.67
113.51
139.45
224.41
149.38
460.70
10.49
75.20
124.89
91.39
690.99
670.92
813.77
183.21
164.96
1,222.66
4,161.69
1,686.00
916.14
142 71
134.37
1,078.08
64.92
541.54
408.75
187.92
682.04
44.58
493.46
260.00
25.00
305.24
1,346.07
943.00
219.00
434.84
722.00
497 68
4,454.71
547.10
2,716.00
177.29
11,937.00
283.00
40,150.88
2,708.25
15,341.27
9,088.65
32,881.71
119,764.73
7,028.16
1,031.63
1,315.73
356 08
171.75
337.63
1,599.28
7,664.34
672
119
17
30
20
247
80
6
220
81
11
686
143
18
1,540
205
50
169
50
3
808
50
333
312
847
1,795
222
10— H.E.
290
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population , .
Mount
Forest
1,840
Neustadt
455
Orangeville
2,660
Owen
Sound
13,411
Paisley
729
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
8,967.74
7,481.45
4,562.77
908.75
2,171.25
$ c.
2,104.67
1,069.82
405.24
202.07
780.00
126 '.48
$ c.
15,420.02
10,416.16
5,268.55
1,110.34
2,793.30
105.94
434.05
61,028.31
41,539.35
43,974.55
408.46
11,784.50
1,223.46
1,331.87
Total earnings .
24,294.03
4,486.21
35,548.36
161,290.50
Expenses
and
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
21,178.37
1,658.47
26,970.14
130,938.78
737.44
162.15
180.50
286.32
61.83
1,298.53
36.28
234.25
399.89
506.66
Depreciation. .
Other reserves
755.92
119.34
40.78
145.17
430.01
875.23
1,592.00
288.91
923.27
678.36
67.73
59.89
465.55
714.00
165.62
93.79
2,397.00
3,896.42
5,323.06
1,491.20
1,796.02
29.33
1,805.37
711.22
5,555.09
5,716.90
2,127.77
1,015.54
8,458.00
730.22
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
26,322.73
3,429.15
33,771.52
169,594.92
Net surplus.
Net loss. . . .
1,057.06
1,776.84
2,028.70
8,304.42
$
c.
4,090.42
2,738.15
768.44
1,170.00
" 148 '.43
8,915.44
5,860.94
460.88
92.20
76.71
495.06
315.01
1,024.41
633.00
8,958.21
42.77
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service .
Power service
Total
489
156
14
659
98
29
1
128
745
119
23
887
3,373
578
99
4,050
202
51
4
257
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
291
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Penetan-
guishene
4,094
Port Elgin
1,321
Port
McNicoll
905
Port Perry
1,128
Price ville
P.V.
Ripley
442
Rosseau
305
$ c.
12,037.33
6,703.71
16,178.45
$ c.
9,523.92
5,908.92
2,579.67
764.30
2,732.72
$ c.
4,103.29
662.63
43.09
$ c.
7,447.92
3,269.46
2,287.01
315.86
1,665.00
$ c.
792.02
315.88
79.81
$ c.
3,242.20
1,710.68
1,306.71
$ c.
2,776.97
1,035.80
2,392.57
2,291.00
938.00
480.00
1,073.14
1,410.00
95.61
312.14
499.18
1.11
19.45
39,698.67
21,821.67
5,747.01
15,484.43
1,668.82
7,332.73
5,242.22
27,767.72
479.91
15,564.86
3,233.46
12,041.84
506.15
4,533.24
3,112.57
2,547.68
306.81
935.25
118.11
137.73
233.62
286.27
469.26
818.86
197.82
106.54
16.81
91.40
291.41
729.06
158.05
241.40
72.80
659.27
275.72
148.82
202.83
23.31
63.51
50.96
1,181.61
652.26
256.83
41.10
152.87
1,493.53
1,876.67
1,140.00
461.98
258.37
50.00
770.79
379.99
221 . 14
891.37
168.21
81.69
466.55
15.11
122.87
290.62
301.35
2,192.84
3,524.00
35.93
172.80
482.00
668.86
1,060.35
1,043.00
57.53
465.57
231.00
481.89
541.57
543.00
660.89
472.93
295.00
41,316.17
22,889.10
5,470.67
17,227.92
1,563.07
6,859.62
5,300.57
276.34
105.75
473.11
1,617.50
1,067.43
1,743.49
58.35
662
107
24
448
113
6
220
20
1
340
81
12
36
10
1
120
49
1
62
22
793
567
241
433
47
170
84
292
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population . .
Shelburne
1,043
South-
ampton
1,441
Stayner
1,043
Sunderland
P.V.
Tara
474
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
$ c.
5,633.39
3,735.63
2,170.69
227.62
875.25
10,079.86
4,026.04
2,393.77
1,117.60
2,456.68
$ c.
4,811.51
3,463.29
1,907.19
$ c.
2,712.02
1,694.57
259.10
340.00
14.21
1,130.00
"i74.i6
720.00
U.70
Total earnings .
12,982.58
20,088.16
11,486.09
5,400.39
and
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance. .
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses. . .
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
10,003.61
12,121.23
9,112.86
3,785.94
575.14
115.47
54.52
86.21
6.60
579.35
108.51
13.93
Depreciation. .
Other reserves
22.17
396.23
1,171.00
1,242.38
3.41
140.65
150.33
223.78
25.80
783.86
459.95
57.84
240.06
812.93
1,474.50
1,083.00
686.02
285.71
122.28
13.21
194.55
76.11
118.54
461.75
421.86
9.66
241.48
133.85
1,086.00
364.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
13,132.74
18,819.72
12,108.19
5,005.63
Net surplus.
Net loss. . . .
1,268.44
394.76
150.16
622.10
$
c.
3,185.14
1,710.52
1,343.70
1,168.00
.69
7,408.05
4,259.67
276.20
"6:90
80.49
591.61
10.71
70.42
601.46
682.00
6,579.46
828.59
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service .
Power service
Total
301
79
14
394
502
94
12
608
271
92
12
375
116
45
2
163
151
39
5
195
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
293
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Teeswater
842
Thornton
P.V.
Tottenham
557
Uxbridge
1,509
Victoria
Harbor
1,023
Walkerton
2,463
Waubaushene
P.V.
$ c.
5,156.75
2,969.69
1,065.85
$ c.
1,412.20
541.98
291.29
$ c.
3,538.51
2,241.91
254.02
178.36
882.00
$ c.
8,514.79
4,483.76
1,197.18
$ c.
3,361.20
959.36
$ c.
15,338.49
9,836.96
6,624.99
543.44
2,861.28
393.45
289.26
$ c.
3,220.89
743.87
600.69
180.00
105.71
663.00
130.84
1,118.00
566.67
1,587.00
482.00
152.32
2.04
5.61
10,642.61
2,812.14
7,096.84
15,788.34
5,089.27
35,887.87
5,178.29
6,531.72
1,779.16
4,905.51
13,158.56
3,046.04
23,754.75
3,879.80
401.76
202.03
396.44
800.75
285 35
969.85
184.58
464.97
126.17
627.16
79.96
88.47
102.85
135.82
230.01
273.31
106.50
109.05
59.76
37.85
63.12
154.40
110.39
38.42
281.44
158.24
362.01
334.88
9.82
360.00
209.19
958.26
1,732.26
242.97
223.63
676.71
17.27
102.34
173.54
343.72
51.02
602.87
393.00
280.93
522.36
518.00
1.01
2,374.04
2,680.93
1,694.00
159.09
59 55
1,652.92
890.00
861.00
15.00
543.00
422.00
10,700.18
3,193.54
7,320.17
16,181.16
4,661.48
35,969.03
4,985.95
427.79
192.34
57.57
381.40
223.33
392.82
81.16
225
58
4
60
13
2
140
47
7
402
99
10
221
22
1
621
139
17
212
23
4
287
75
194
511
244
777
239
294
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
GEORGIAN BAY
SYSTEM— Concluded
Municipality.
Population. .
Wiarton
1,723
Winder-
mere
118
Wingham
2,123
Woodville
421
GEORGIAN
BAY
SYSTEM
SUMMARY
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
$ c.
7,501.29
8,143.65
2,876.71
1,571.39
2,449.30
$ c.
2,688.39
1,126.15
129.66
$
c.
364.00
423.74
12,102.13
8,021.17
9,179.95
450.60
3,082.50
955.82
1,089.28
2,166.95
1,104.77
630.66
634.01
2i6'66
516,421.90
313,155.63
285,006.45
24,009.03
104,141.42
3,431.70
16,718.39
Total earnings .
22,966.08
4,308.20
34,881.45
4,746.39
1,262,884.52
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
14,840.00
1,955.45
19,106.61
1,686.04
3,382.48
651.26
242^95
198.00
11.80
2,099.96
311.39
399.98
44.75
530.48
17.60
404.85
103.71
31.30
67.02
Depreciation. .
Other reserves
709.85
552.60
85.05
160.91
1,490.93
1,515.74
903.00
46.30
151.40
59.41
702.41
2,350.49
152.80
268.39
141.04
510.26
521.49
378.00
1,752.42
1,734.85
3,763.00
88.84
322.97
271.00
125.00
936,470.93
5,865.14
4,340.33
53,802.68
4,362.49
11,895.50
5,115.03
14,616.37
4,731.25
36,260.75
36,977.29
7,031.63
4,671.98
22,08253
45,147.28
91,562.00
4,848.35
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
21,598.57
3,830.56
34,301.51
5,113.14
1,289,781.53
Net surplus.
Net loss. . . .
1,367.51
477.64
579.94
366.75
26,897.01
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service
Power service
Total
401
117
17
535
560
150
25
735
115
33
2
150
23,998
5,234
702
29,934
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
295
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM
Alexandria
1,971
Apple Hill
P.V.
Arnprior
4,059
Athens
670
Bath
343
Belleville
14,589
Bloomfield
653
$ c.
7,335.22
5,369.13
2,264.04
$ c.
1,273.82
877.24
416.74
$ c.
16,651.71
10,229.12
15,464.74
2,562.93
3,084.38
369.21
257.94
$ c.
3,157.54
1,548.70
916.67
$ c.
1,901.19
632.28
$ c.
75,070.91
50,232.42
34,328.07
3,482.65
10,340.78
4,116.36
2,797.92
$ c.
3,241.21
1,716.21
1,025.30
809.96
1,944.33
477.30
1,055.00
525.00
704.00
464.05
15.25
136.03
81.22
18,186.73
3,060.35
48,620.03
6,813.94
3,058.47
180,369.11
6,767.94
9,694.36
1,675.18
30,111.64
4,399.67
1,639.98
143,380.57
1,645.67
4,470.93
900.17
70.15
156.31
1,043.27
132.52
217.21
347.71
307.73
74.35
3,068.35
2,333.51
30.29
289.27
167.19
61.80
2,583.55
455.69
1,560.05
54.46
1,971.09
1,208.53
3,693.00
7,329.72
1,626.18
49.54
264.92
39.17
76.57
161.90
54.36
51.25
114.26
19.80
127.34
1,041.90
470.99
57.29
284.64
303.67
181.52
318.64
398.28
91.95
431.15
206.00
2,510.22
1,769.13
1,123.00
487.00
685.84
570.00
397.91
296.58
232.00
287.36
3,103.76
572.82
1,645.00
8,692.00
626.00
17,863.08
2,935.65
43,068.93
7,016.90
2,829.59
174,200.51
6,529.20
323.65
124.70
5,551 . 10
228.88
6,168.60
238 74
202.96
363
115
12
56
24
2
763
139
20
172
45
1
50
10
3,314
643
100
170
43
7
490
82
922
218
60
4,057
220
296
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality.
Population . .
Bowman-
ville
3,850
Brighton
1,454
Brockville
9,995
Cardinal
1,556
Carleton
Place
4,278
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
27,222.74
10,003.12
48,328.80
$ c.
9,203.39
4,255.87
3,234.53
3,866.49
'2,773.97
2,055.00
52,159.51
24,894.11
35,554.84
4,647.66
8,871.50
7,276.09
2,405.82
522.97
157.83
5,353.62
977.00
135^00
$ c.
,603.80
,275.63
,055.92
,397.24
,834.89
46.32
,545.68
Total earnings
92,195.12
18,906.62
131,481.24
11,316.88
58,759.48
and
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
70,919.10
"42.52
2,250.67
110.85
862.16
623.85
411.80
206.22
2,365.11
2,446.43
1,235.71
9,837.35
Depreciation. .
Other reserves .
1,007.03
3,050.74
2,737.00
1,861.22
111.06
455.16
284.11
219.77
. 186.10
414.36
1,116.50
376.79
322.83
643.44
1,125.23
758.00
92,523.82
5,100.00
464.81
3,470.61
503.65
2,343.96
35.36
1,375.89
4.17
2,257.83
5,016.19
1,145.02
762.18
6,871.66
1,162.86
44.43
2.01
265.15
11,189.00
624.43
513.28
670.24
504.00
50.00
40,539.69
" 178.86
1,775.22
220.32
634.39
240.05
516.42
353.12
1,886.44
3,447.26
673.50
475.23
1,754.57
3,418.18
2,472.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
88,269.19
17,711.92
126,192.49
10,708.06
58,585.25
Net surplus.
Net loss. . . .
3,925.93
1,194.70
5,288.75
608.82
174.23
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service .
Power service
Total
1,161
152
27
1,340
511
95
9
615
2,843
423
75
3,341
371
61
3
435
1,010
195
18
1,223
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
297
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Chesterville
1,083
Cobden
627
Cobourg
5,307
Colborne
955
Deseronto
1,300
Finch
337
Hastings
757
Havelock
1.147
$ c.
4,548.00
3,604.46
1,909.23
$ c.
2,127.91
2,534.74
334.36
$ c.
34,441.01
19,472.68
22,416.56
2,112.46
5,850.88
$ c.
5,375.34
3,183.90
569.91
215.53
1,508.00
386.30
181.35
$ c.
5,654.28
2,092.35
1,176.26
734.65
1,369.80
$ c.
2,205.80
1,636.94
335.67
$ c.
3,758.61
2,197.22
244.49
$ c.
5,288.26
2,944.33
2,260.06
1,040.00
454.30
765.00
468.00
1,293.73
1,512.00
424.05
28.01
2,901.57
145.64
137.29
355.85
464.32
11,980.04
5,790.02
87,195.16
11,420.33
11,172.98
4,783.70
7,849.90
12,468.97
8,267.76
3,311.83
59,967.31
5,925.62
6,499.40
3,191.75
3,938.47
6,139.10
1,071.75
46.08
2,673.60
217.81
478.97
317.01
672.69
25.00
2,278.07
3,434.81
1,017.46
1,120.00
17.15
108.77
285.76
147.48
1,739.35
201.00
714.36
78.75
103.64
919.47
152.05
40.47
307.49
227.77
397.95
17.27
497.40
466.55
65.59
236.02
80.99
644.53
486.00
9.38
33.24
63.63
209 32
146.65
333.08
171.97
95.94
216.68
543.48
287.45
120.90
547.21
1,443.50
177.58
442 . 48
618.22
545.69
383.00
3i6.02
569.30
38.34
541.69
250 75
354.86
545.14
141.00
2,644.43
4,867.78
4,261.00
200.00
249.75
361.24
334.00
885.85
876.10
617.00
349 66
2,518 71
655.00
1,035.00
11,726.36
5,019.70
83,055.94
11,215.25
11,666.31
4,744.63
7,917.75
12,180.38
253.68
770.32
4,139.22
205.08
39.07
288.59
493.33
67.85
249
76
3
117
53
1
1,447
221
51
257
77
4
308
65
7
93
37
1
213
53
4
291
58
3
328
171
1,719
338
380
131
270
352
298
|TH I RTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Kemptville
1,218
Kingston
23,355
Lakefield
1,308
Lanark
723
Lancaster
Population
511
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
7,103.67
4,973.81
4,543.84
$ c.
139,065.46
89,951.79
102,352.71
8,229.87
20,925.33
$ c.
5,925.37
4,147.92
3,578.48
$ c.
2,693.77
1,538.04
$ c.
2,071.61
Commercial light service
Commercial power service
1,612.90
Municipal power
Street lighting
1,772.50
1,726.22
533.00
640.00
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
1,000.01
2,179.63
419.52
113.32
3.87
Total earnings
19,393.83
362,704.79
15,797.51
4,878.13
4,328.38
Expenses
Power purchased
11,672.01
233,755.84
5,511.68
2,583.35
14,801.82
1,265.36
4,612.11
2,506.83
5,644.26
488.10
5,744.59
11,426.57
8,122.48
2,338.43
2,896.45
2,592.50
30,534.00
2,500.00
10,246.93
2,987.63
2,177.03
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance
1,240.42
48.52
383.03
67.44
183.65
167.80
1,130.67
361.58
79.28
340.05
967.82
902.61
1,247.00
904.47
120.27
106.46
Meter maintenance
181.62
166.25
132.82
Consumers' premises expenses
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
224.43
63.41
41.23
Billing and collecting
521.41
625.51
116.40
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses. . .
389.97
374.16
Truck operation and maintenance .
Interest
1,360.45
1,204.91
1,387.00
39.52
658.81
347.00
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures. .
Depreciation
Other reserves . .
353.00
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
18,791.88
337,324.37
16,773.13
4,772.86
3,184.70
Net surplus
601.95
25,380.42
105.27
1,143.68
Net loss. .
975.62
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
342
85
6
6,362
943
155
327
71
6
158
40
93
Commercial light service
36
Power service. .
Total
433
7,460
404
198
129
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
299
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Lindsay
7,138
Madoc
1,108
Marmora
995
Martintown
P.V.
Maxville
758
Millbrook
737
Morrisburg
1,853
Napanee
3,148
$ c.
41,893.05
26,958.45
28,577.42
$ c.
4,873.58
3,850.94
1,131.44
$ c.
3,697.68
1,973.69
322.06
$ c.
684.89
954.20
$ c.
3,562.39
2,689.51
$ c.
3,720.54
1,850.08
464.63
$ c.
8,542.20
5,654.00
1,870.00
531.79
2,736.00
$ c.
23,406.30
15,038.02
9,345.06
2,736.34
612.99
6,446.45
1,347.00
1,298.00
172.33
1,199.25
867.60
4,231.00
33.20
4,839.10
108.37
27.66
51.12
65.76
36.45
142.23
137.59
111,450.81
11,311.33
7,319.09
1,862.54
7,516.91
6,939.30
19,476.22
52,804.16
80,741.74
8,327.49
4,441.04
1,274.19
4,197.49
3,174.20
6,384.61
1,127.95
34,950.67
1,645.14
687.57
1,244.55
699.61
100.73
278.54
495.81
5.37
138.29
2,040.40
3,529.02
113 . 78
2,527.10
218.36
54.37
215.60
90.32
132.73
64.24
213.10
135.80
534 . 71
1,315.74
549.64
2,011.15
375.51
148.28
29.40
16.05
236.29
440.72
528 31
3,145.39
445.36
1,142.43
35.83
1,720 11
6,405.21
1,239.60
960.05
41.07
765.55
144.42
321.90
939.21
154.71
150.13
1,939.09
4,404.12
659.00
4,476.67
2,296 80
3,867.33
218.68
1,051.82
616.00
461.77
279.45
173.00
89 69
6,404.05
262 55
4,909.00
494.00
173.00
603.00
200.00
1,956.00
115,274.53
11,555.49
7,940.98
1,812.06
6,011.00
6,367.56
18,171.31
51,448.67
50.48
1,505.91
571.74
1,304.91
1,355 49
3,823.72
244.16
621.89
1,986
336
74
287
97
6
228
47
2
46
25
152
48
178
53
3
428
118
14
805
203
28
2,396
390
277
71
200
234
560
1,036
300
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM— Continued
Municipality
Newcastle
700
Norwood
710
Omemee
553
Orono
•P.V.
Oshawa
Population
24,756
Earnings.
Domestic service
$ c.
5,567.77
2,849.31
1,737.21
$ c.
4,453.57
2,346.21
528.28
$ c.
2,510.99
1,735.66
2,311.16
$ c.
4,731.72
2,495.69
59.05
$ c.
178,077.15
Commercial light service
69,268.55
Commercial power service
228,637.92
Municipal power
8,297.37
Street lighting
650.84
1,612.90
1,030.08
826.09
12,070.66
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
81.24
611.02
82.59
16.30
9,451.08
Total earnings
10,886.37
9,551.98
7,670.48
8,128.85
505,802.73
Expenses
Power purchased
4,532.80
4,017.61
4,802.89
3,628.80
431,238.75
Substation maintenance
109.22
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
500.30
7.65
102.09
30.60
34.34
552.92
403.63
5.40
56.00
176.56
45.84
123.91
273.47
51.01
6,072.06
Line transformer maintenance
380.01
Meter maintenance
3,634.91
Consumers' premises expenses. . .
228.76
140.14
6,545.18
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
143.98
2,195.81
Promotion of business
549.21
Billing and collecting . .
876.26
25.00
16.06
688.80
442.72
11.00
10,123.78
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
657.56
296.18
12.80
8,680.16
4,875.91
Truck operation and maintenance
236.49
1,297.78
1,455.68
1,211.00
Interest
463.50
476.99
772.00
16.41
245.43
745.00
380.00
643.50
157.00
6,966.50
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
Depreciation
14,615.59
12,791.00
Other reserves
359.65
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
7,837.59
9,797.94
6,727.72
6,622.61
509,137.74
Net surplus. . . .
3,048.78
942.76
1,506.24
Net loss
245.96
3,335.01
Number of Consumers
Domestic service . . . .-
201
36
5
235
57
3
165
41
6
188
46
1
6,334
Commercial light service
562
Power service
107
Total
242
295
212
235
7,003
*13 months' operation.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
301
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Ottawa
144,202
Perth
4,174
Peterborough
23,984
Picton
3,439
Port Hope
4,724
Prescott
2,925
Richmond
403
$ c.
532,085.02
202,576.09
51,956.73
$ c.
24,520.16
15,108.64
13,659.56
1,665.78
2,841.50
1,633.36
2,942.70
$ c.
155,334.42
85,351.84
120,907.12
7,011.85
22,268.00
$ c.
21,315.14
16,028.97
3,645.58
1,594.40
3,672.19
622.53
1,665.80
$ c.
25,488.75
12,635.83
26,826.78
1,332.60
4,004.76
$ c.
17,332.32
10,241.08
3,918.10
1,202.61
3,644.70
$ c.
2,050.39
1,470.01
20,522.21
78,778.41
390.00
5,286.23
2,172.74
1,042.53
161.63
2.35
891,204.69
62,371.70
393,045.97
48,544.61
71,331.25
36,500.44
3,912.75
424,800.14
28,605.37
39,624.03
380.92
254,241.47
6,293.31
1,220.50
5,004.25
215.16
7,032.25
9,330.46
5,187.87
1,848.04
5,756.22
7,577.16
4,575.92
1,301.99
27,748.30
14,263.54
19,857.00
500.00
38,457.23
59,408.99
26,401.98
1,292.50
2,689.40
788.81
21,377.08
2,715.73
1,839.49
199.35
583.47
103.92
454.67
257.70
2,013.04
3,438.51
650.25
641.52
3,237.57
2,023.21
4,189.00
566.00
2,072.73
284.51
611.21
143.93
488.77
127.49
1,454.78
2,147.83
563.50
489.70
44.66
1,621.74
77.57
1,520.83
954.98
934.81
3,311.66
109.20
178.52
465.65
890.48
135.82
11,463.11
3,899.96
32,331.67
10,140.54
32.76
43,111.47
2,085.78
3,473.50
908.38
213.41
1,330.00
2,309.62
1,148.54
28,456.72
14,790.38
181.42
2,056.33
26,369.89
250 26
16,795.73
316.43
93,645.81
55,000.00
2,302.00
2,728.00
3,265.00
256.00
816,348.74
60,202.65
371,953.44
49,188.34
"73,927.99
40,703.15
3,862.09
74,855.95
2,169.05
21,092.53
50 66
643.73
2,596.74
4,202.71
13,933
1,381
189
1,025
198
26
5,739
931
160
1,008
196
29
1,338
205
37
725
170
21
66
28
15,503
1,249
6,830
1,233
1,580
916
94
302
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
EASTERN ONTARIO
SYSTEM— Concluded
Municipality.
Population . .
Earnings
Domestic service
Commercial light service . .
Commercial power service .
Municipal power
Street lighting
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
Total earnings .
and
Expenses
Power purchased
Substation operation
Substation maintenance
Distribution system, operation
maintenance
Line transformer maintenance. .
Meter maintenance
Consumers' premises expenses. . ,
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
Promotion of business
Billing and collecting
General office, salaries and expenses . .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance . . .
Interest
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
Depreciation. .
Other reserves .
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
Net surplus.
Net loss
Russell
P.V.
$
2,775.18
1,614.08
784.00
95^0
5,268.26
2,662.01
226.87
24.50
40.63
96.38
412.57
261.55
575.24
346.00
4,645.75
622.51
Smiths
Falls
7,672
44,962.72
16,839.47
20,592.91
874.54
7,489.92
3,053.38
93,812.94
56,520.48
464.81
797.33
4,841.78
758.83
1,364.13
2,595.50
998.45
747.47
3,649.48
3,129.31
945.96
1,136.05
444.06
2,717.10
7,139.00
88,249.74
5,563.20
Stirling
960
$
5,036.86
3,642.82
1,329.69
287.73
1,607.04
156.63
352.23
12,413.00
7,398.94
264.24
867.90
35.75
176.05
275.49
525.46
1,266.05
80.88
177.13
941.00
12,008.89
404.11
Trenton
6,833
$
31,247
19,932
57,053
1,847
6,964
1,574.36
118,618.96
86,590.63
85.71
2,585.23
104.76
2,234.15
659.51
1,151.05
140.39
3,350.63
5,654.01
2,471.65
961.86
2,572.70
7,089.74
5,331.00
120,983.02
2,364.06
Tweed
1,228
5,991.46
4,821.78
2,931.31
372.35
2,023.71
895.29
109.58
17,145.48
9,748.65
664.23
3.05
208.07
208.70
710.01
1,094.03
183.19
28.93
410.48
586.00
227.00
14,072.34
3,073.14
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
Commercial light service .
Power service
119
35
Total
154
1,815
279
44
2,138
289
79
13
381
1,496
264
51
1,811
291
98
15
404
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
303
"B"— Continued
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
Warkworth
P.V.
Wellington
916
Westport
693
Whitby
3,724
Williamsburg
P.V.
Winchester
1,040
EASTERN
ONTARIO
SYSTEM
SUMMARY
$ c.
2,177.11
1,264.75
$ c.
6,016.63
2,410.29
1,301.28
$ c.
3,490.34
3,193.76
$ c.
24,311.57
13,106.03
12,992.71
1,225.28
4,087.06
$ c.
1,989.98
3,880.91
127.44
$ c.
6,208.00
3,921.09
1,435.73
$ c.
1,641,411.79
817,034.53
898,496.98
74,307.90
615.00
1,087.32
1,322.27
240.00
944.00
35.17
363.17
255,392.34
8,748.67
137.50
200.00
160.98
3,824.88
463.85
61,332.36
4,194.36
11,015.52
8,167.35
59,547.53
6,702.18
12,907.16
3,756,724.57
2,743.02
6,731.35
4,514.89
36,624.20
4,365.46
9,139.73
2,438,519.51
50,772 . 16
220.89
3,717.65
44.07
201.36
773.16
562.95
246.61
1,616.06
2,184.31
296.14
6,406.29
96.94
731.01
410.34
187.91
366.23
109,061.67
9,192.62
9.49
206.38
28.43
142.39
7.60
103.10
18.90
202.01
151.60
61.85
93.21
46,935.28
33,383 . 18
48.25
145.94
63,734.09
18,079.37
599.73
245.46
108,932 . 42
225.14
609.33
38.32
994.09
711.75
133,853.14
50,098 80
60.85
603.32
625.79
264.00
12,622 36
484.56
472.55
933.88
887.00
1,004.78
3,028.54
3,882.00
228.31
545.39
739.00
98,372 . 78
314.58
109,910.04
267.00
279.00
100.00
244,696.81
59,702 65
4,188.98
10,780.64
7,626.82
54,402.72
5,968.13
12,170.51
3,594,273.17
5.38
234.88
540.53
5,144.81
734.05
736.65
162,451.40
137
44
321
66
5
113
51
908
166
23
101
53
1
289
83
3
61,987
9,756
1,381
181
392
164
1,097
155
375
73,124
304
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Detailed Operating Reports of Electrical Departments of
THUNDER BAY
SYSTEM
Municipality
Fort William
24,301
Nipigon
Twp.
Port Arthur
20,872
THUNDER
BAY
Population
SYSTEM
SUMMARY
Earnings
Domestic service
$ c.
197,320.43
70,166.68
43,551.48
25,130.87
19,541.13
$ c.
3,462.47
3,261.85
181.57
503.26
593.00
$ c.
115,345.20
67,007.50
621,703.24
34,305.31
19,590.56
$ c.
316,128 10
Commercial light service
140,436 03
Commercial power service
665,436 29
Municipal power
59,939 44
Street lighting
39,724 69
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
2,337.04
196.25
15,043.99
17,577 28
Total earnings
358,047.63
8,198.40
872,995.80
1,239 241 83
Expenses
Power purchased
254,401.76
7,650.74
950.36
7,841.01
133.77
8,346.36
1,069.52
7,132.22
775.92
14,943.89
5,344.83
3,910.27
1,529.61
15,416.30
7,943.17
16,502.00
1,907.10
3,958.86
749,477.84
25,212.33
6,250.54
17,665.12
977.61
7,706.14
1,007,838 46
32,863 07
Substation maintenance
7,200 90
Distribution system, operation and
maintenance
542.30
71.14
39.10
26,048.43
Line transformer maintenance
Meter maintenance
1,182.52
16,091 60
Consumers' premises expenses
1,069.52
Street lighting, operation and main-
tenance
37.63
30.00
5,078.95
2,799.74
12,770.54
13,734.42
7,966.13
1,410.49
2,121.15
1,892.47
29,023.94
3,500.00
12,248.80
Promotion of business
3,605.66
Billing and collecting
27,714.43
General office, salaries and expenses. .
Undistributed expenses
Truck operation and maintenance
Interest
947.05
56.70
20,026.30
11,933.10
2,940.10
261.19
614.62
649.00
17,798.64
Sinking fund and principal payments
on debentures
Depreciation
10,450.26
46,174.94
Other reserves
Total operating costs and fixed
charges
355,798.83
7,207.59
887,587.41
1,250,593.83
Net surplus
2,248.80
990.81
Net loss
14,591.61
11,352.00
Number of Consumers
Domestic service
5,841
930
117
195
57
2
4,972
821
109
11,008
Commercial light service
1,808
Power service
228
Total
6,888
254
5,902
13,044
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
305
"B"— Concluded
Hydro Municipalities for Year Ended December 31, 1939
NORTHERN ONTARIO
DISTRICTS
Capreol
1,680
Sioux Lookout
*1,901
Sudbury
26,463
NORTHERN
ONTARIO
DISTRICTS
SUMMARY
ALL
SYSTEMS
GRAND
SUMMARY
$ c.
9,684.77
3,987.81
$ c.
3,716.76
3,481.21
$ c.
209,478.98
161,430.19
39,994.84
11,880.48
21,907.37
$ c.
222,880.51
168,899.21
39,994.84
12,620.75
23,585.72
$ c.
13,038,748.37
7,077,144.74
10,957,719.66
740.27
1,760,977.25
1,257.67
420.68
1,831,090.33
28,874.86
165.58
4,066.54
4,232.12
595,235.49
15,836.10
7,618.65
448,758.40
472,213.15
35,289,790.70
5,808.92
8,750.01
241,962.61
8,154.75
256,521.54
8,154.75
21,855,595.20
516,987.25
377,013.25
1,750.10
34.03
134.55
257.05
72.90
27.85
16,568.29
1,701.67
4,696.83
727.13
10,638.92
18,575.44
1,808.60
4,859.23
727.13
11,241.37
943,859.59
95,577.72
386,145.71
488,980.55
551.75
50.70
384,071.55
317,467.64
1,093.36
1,051.37
100.80
527.66
111.66
17,808.08
12,900.64
3,929.09
3,233.15
7,168.04
9,151.18
14,901.00
15,000.00
19,429.10
14,063.67
4,029.89
3,333.55
7,334.98
10,082.31
15,739.60
15,068.36
1,008,065.66
966,550.98
463,456 65
100.40
80,263 46
166.94
1,594,040.32
931 . 13
2,420,441 30
743.00
68.36
95.60
2,422,174.57
102,189 76
12,434.31
9,993.83
368,541.38
390,969.52
34,422,881.16
3,401 . 79
80,217.02
81,243.63
866,909 54
2,375.18
307
49
1
524
115
6,731
1,059
140
7,562
1,223
141
509,284
77,071
13,072
357
639
7,930
8,926
599,427
*Four months' operation.
306
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities,
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939,
December 31, 1939; showing
and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Acton.
Agincourt .
Ailsa Craig
Alexandria.
Alliston . . .
Alvinston. .
Amherstburg. .
Ancaster Twp.
Apple Hill....
Arkona
Arnprior.
Arthur . .
Athens. .
Aylmer.
Ayr
1,869
483
1,971
1,405
650
2,857
397
4,059
1,035
670
2,156
730
134
5
2
8
62
1
1
4
63
66
2
138
1
101
12
84
6
72
41
16
32
49
33
48
4
177
10
90
80 c.p.
80 c.p.
400 c.p.
60 watt
100 watt
150 watt
200 watt
300 watt
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
200 watt
150 c.p.
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt
100 watt
150 watt
100 watt
100 watt
150 watt
100 watt
300 watt
100 c.p.
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt m
100 watt (llmos.)m
300 watt m
Traffic signal m
100 watt
500 watt
$ c.
9.001
12.00
18.00
4.00
9.00
12.00
18.50
20.00^
12.00
10.00
18.00
14.00
24.00
17.50
17.50.
17.00
26.00
15.00
20.00
26.00
11.50\
14.00/
14.50
20.00
28.00
18.00
27.00
15.50
12.001
25.00/
10.001
10.00
25. 00[
40.00J
10.00\
36.00/
1,983.06
756.00
683.30
1,944.33
1,977.50
1,584.00
2,311.18
1,054.00
**
477.30
**
1,072.00
2.70
3,084.38
0.76
1,462.50
1.41
1,055.00
1.57
2,575.83
1,028.00
$ c.
1.06
1.41
0.99
1.41
2.44
tt
1.19
1.41
Note: The "Cost to municipality in 1939" represents the charges billed to the municipality
by the utility for street lighting service in the calendar year. This total charge differs in some
cases from the total computed for the installation at the rates shown, for the following reasons: —
First: Certain equipment may have been in service for less than twelve months. Second: More
equipment than shown for December 31 may have been in service earlier in the year.
**Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
tfCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
307
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Baden.
Barrie.
Belle River
8,310
Bath
343
Beach ville
Beamsville
1,161
Beaverton
955
Beeton
571
814
14,589
1,758
653
656
600
694
79
479
14
48
13
3
13
1
21
47
52
5
40
54
108
11
6
65
14
81
539
19
52
22
16
3
24
217
166
3
12
1
1
64
90
20
48
23
70
21
100 watt
150 c.p.
100 watt m
200 watt m
200 watt m
(Dock) 200 watt m
(6 mos.)
300 watt
(Monument)
500 watt
100 watt
100 watt
80 c.p.
60 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt m
100 watt (6 mos.)m
500 watt m
150 c.p.
100 watt
100 watt m
Decorative lights m
100
250
1,000
100
200
200
250
300
c.p.
c.p.
c.p.
watt
watt
watt
watt
watt
150 c.p.
400 c.p.
600 c.p.
Traffic light
500 watt
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
300 watt
$ c.
9.00
9.00
17.00
22.00
15.00
12.00
25.00
30.00,
25.00
11.00
8.00]
8.00
12. OOf
18.00J
10,00
7.00
25.00
16.00
16.00
12.00]
50c. perl
100 watts f
per month J
7.00]
15.00
30.00
9.50
12.50f
15.00
14.50
20.00.
12.00]
28.00|
37.00^
16.00|
33.00J
11.00
13.00
20.50
12.001
21.50/
10.00)
25. OOf
$ c.
711.00
6,002.10
525.00
517.00
1,908.00
1,297.82
1,264.00
1,030.00
10,340.78
2,626.15
704.00
1,580.00
1,070.52
1,225.02
$ c.
**
0.72
1.53
**
1.64
1.36
2.21
1.27
0.71
1.49
1.08
2.41
1.78
1.77
**Population not shown in Government statistics. 5 Series system, m Multiple system.
308
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Bowman ville.
Bradford
Brampton
Brantford
Brantford Twp.
Brechin
Bridgeport.
Brigden .
Brighton
Brockville
Brussels
Bur ford ....
Burgessville.
Caledonia. .
Campbellville
Cannington.
3,850
988
5,695
31,369
1,454
9,995
773
1,425
756
387
34
60
12
46
21
137
650
10
35
51
13
81
18
67
24
147
20
9
2
10
1
20
65
1
3
3
100 c.p. s
300 watt m
500 watt m
150 c.p. s
100 watt m
100 watt m
500 watt m
500 watt m
300 watt m
1,500 c.p. s
100 watt m
250 watt m
300 watt m
750 watt m
750 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt (bridge) m
60 watt
100 watt
100 c.p.
100 c.p.
200 watt orn.
3 It. stands.
5 It. stands.
300 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt m
100 watt (bridge) m
100 watt (twp.) m
200 watt m
300 watt m
500 watt m
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt
500 watt
$ c.
10.00
30.00
53.00
16.00
16.00
8.00]
35.00)
37.501
28.00J
45.00
7.50
10.00
16.00
37.00
46.00,
11.00
14.00
13.00
8.00
11.00
14.00
15.00
10. (XT
19.00
21.00
24.00
20.00,
12.00
18.00
10.00
13.00
9.00)
9.50
13.00
14.00
22.50
32.00.
23.00
15.00)
18.50
22. OOf
32.00J
n> c.
3,866.49
1,072.00
6,458.66
33,593.94
4,151.87
476.50
799.50
800.00
2,055.00
8,871.50
1,296.00
670.08
312.00
1,908.27
460.00
1,144.69
J Includes Mara and Thorah
**Population not shown in
tfCertain additional street
debenture charges.
townships.
Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple
lighting costs for special service are paid direct in
system,
form of
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
309
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Capreol .
Cardinal.
Carleton Place
Cayuga
Chatham .
Chatsworth.
Chesley
Chester ville.
Chippawa. .
Clifford ....
Clinton.
Cobden
Cobourg.
Colborne . . .
Coldwater . .
Collingwood
Comber ....
Cookstown .
1,680
1,556
4,278
682
16,517
337
1,815
1,083
1,140
452
1,888
627
5,307
955
612
5,322
90
52
12
85
102
68
91
1
723
19
47
37
75
139
41
125
87
95
19
58
10
148
8
29
1
38
12
175
231
5
19
120
6
50
19
424
49
7
57
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
60 watt
200 watt
300 watt
100 watt
150 watt
150 c.p.
250 c.p.
600 c.p.
150 c.p. orn.
600 c.p. orn.
1,000 c.p. orn.
100 watt
150 c.p.
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
200 watt
150 c.p.
100 watt
300 watt
500 watt
100 watt
150 watt
100 c.p.
100 watt
250 watt
500 watt
60 c.p.
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
150 c.p.
100 watt
200 watt
150 c.p.
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
s
s
s
s
5
S
m
s
m
m
m
m
m
s
m
m
m
m
m
s
m
m
m
s
m
m
m
$ c.
14.00
15.001
21.00/
13.00
20.00
25. 00 J
17.001
20.00/
13.001
16.001
31.00
12. OOf
30.00|
38. 00 J
13.00
11.00
12.00
13.00
25.00
13.001
20.00/
11.00]
11.00
31.00
55.00J
13.50
21.00
12.00)
12.00
23. OOf
47.50J
12.001
12.00/
11.001
17.00/
9.00
12.00
18.00
15.00
$ c.
1,257.67
977.00
4,834.89
1,437.93
19,356.31
533.00
1,377.10
1,040.00
1,689.33
951.94
2,705.80
765.00
$ c.
0.75
0.63
1.13
2.11
tt
1.58
0.76
0.96
1.48
2.11
1.43
1.22
5,850.88
1.13
1,508.00
1.58
873.00
1.43
3,808.03
0.72
689.50
**
855.00
**
**Population not shown in
ffCertain additional street
debenture charges.
Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple
lighting costs for special service are paid direct in
system,
form of
310
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Cottam
32
43
100 watt m
100 watt m
$ c.
15.00
16.00
$ c.
480.00
688.00
$ c.
**
Courtright
329
2.09
Creemore
615
62
100 watt m
12.00
744.00
1.21
Dash wood
41
{ 2 l
100 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt (6 mos.)m
11.00
12.00.\
12.00/
451.01
270.00
**
Delaware
**
Delhi
2,083
f 175
i 1
100 watt m
200 watt m
200 watt m
Traffic light m
12.001
17.50
25. OOf
17.50J
2,140.90
1.03
Deseronto
1,300
137
100 c.p. 5
10.00
1,369.80
1.05
Dorchester
72
80
100 watt m
100 watt m
10.00
12.00
720.00
960.00
**
Drayton
527
1.82
Dresden
1,572
f 109
I 20
12
I 15
100 c.p. s
400 c.p. s
100 watt (bridge) m
50 watt (arch) m
13.001
21.501
12.00
4.56J
2,061.48
1.31
Drumbo
41
50
82
100 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt m
13.00
11.00
15.00
528.66
550.00
1,230.00
**
Dublin
**
Dundalk
700
1.76
Dundas
4,839
' 286
12
54
6
20
5
100 watt m
200 watt m
200 watt m
200 watt orn. m
100 watt m
Memorial square
300 watt m
12.00]
16.00
32.00
26.00
Free
24. 00,
5,628.00
tt
Dunnville
3,928
f 162
27
[ 105
150 c.p. 5
1,000 c.p. 5
100 watt m
10.50]
31.50[
10. 50 J
3,577.92
0.91
Durham
1,864
/ 106
I 6
150 c.p. s
400 c.p. 5
14.00\
22.00/
1,616.00
0.87
Dutton
793
IIS
100 watt m
60 watt m
100 watt m
200 watt m
250 watt m
300 watt m
500 watt m
9.00
1,036.44
21,128.99
1.31
East York Twp..
<
f 1
1,097
4
2
246
15
7.80^
13.00
19.50
22.75
26.00
29.00
'
**
♦♦Population not shown in Government statistics. 5 Series system, m Multiple system.
tfCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
311
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Elmira .
Elmvale. .
Elmwood.
Elora . .
Embro .
Erieau .
Essex. .
Etobicoke Twp.
Exeter
Fergus .
Finch
Flesherton.
Fonthill...
Forest.
Forest Hill.
2,074
1,149
423
295
1,854
1,649
2,792
337
455
867
1,520
11,117
191
8
1
2
4
60
23
81
27
53
24
134
16
5
49
1
12
6
1,049
22
2
2
8
9
100 watt
200 watt
500 watt
200 watt
400 watt
100 watt
150 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
100 watt
60 watt m
100 watt m
200 watt m
300 watt orn. m
500 watt orn. m
Empty sockets orn. m
Empty sockets m
100 watt
100 watt
250 watt
25 watt
200 watt
300 watt
100 watt (Park) m
100 watt m
300 watt m
100 watt
150 watt
300 watt orn.
Traffic lights
100 watt
100 watt
300 watt
100 watt
300 watt
60 watt ft
100 watt n
100 watt n
(Station platform)
100 watt
300 watt
300 watt
400 watt
$ c.
9.00
12.00
28.00
23.00
36. 50,
12.00
18.00
13.00
19.00
12.00
18.00
7.50
10.00
14.00
18.00
28.00
1.50
4.50
12.501
17.00
16.00
12.50 per
100 watts
14.50
29.00,
8.50]
9.50
33.00J
12.00]
14.50
27.50
18.00J
12.00
11.001
26.00j
15.001
27. 0.0 j
7.001
11.001
I8.OO1
12.001
27.00
38. OOf
61. 00 J
$ c.
2,035.00
790.50
442.58
1,544.64
636.00
432.00
2,156.68
13,767.62
2,736.87
2,758.86
468.00
626.60
1,364.83
2,426.34
7,176.06
$ c.
0.98
1.34
1.50
1.46
tt
1.66
0.99
1.39
1.38
1.57
1.60
0.65
**Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
tfCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
312
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Fort William. . . .
Gait.
Georgetown f. . . .
Glencoe
Goderich
Grand valley. . . .
Granton
Gravenhurst . . .
Guelph.
Hagersville .
24,301
14,219
2,345
726
4,407
600
2,135
21,514
1,355
381
58
77
239
188
115
25
981
294
100
26
22
18
33
40
31
4
80
12
163
1
5
16
113
19
327
8
7
4
8
16
42
13
37
134
22
10
2
8
16
10
6
,394
180
43
12
53
115
20
100 c.p. s
400 c.p. 5
600 c.p. s
1,000 c.p. s
100 watt m
300 watt m
25 watt m
100 c.p. s
100 watt m
100 watt m
150 watt m
100 watt m
150 watt (bridge) m
150 watt m
150 watt m
150 watt m
300 watt m
300 watt m
300 watt m
100 watt m
300 watt m
(floodlight)
300 watt m
500 watt m
100 watt
200 watt
100 c.p.
100 watt
400 watt
250 watt
500 watt
600 watt
100 watt
300 watt
100 watt
100 c.p. s
50 watt m
50 watt (6mos.)m
100 watt m
100 watt (6mos.) m
300 watt m
50 watt
50 watt
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt
500 watt (220V)
500 watt (220V)
100 watt
300 watt
$ c.
8.00
18.00
28.00
38.00
8.00
23.00
2.70J
9.00
6.50
8.00
9.00
16.00
8.50
9.00
18.00
21.00
16.50
17.00
26.00
11.00
19.00
30.00
38.50
14.00
20.00
9.00
15. Q0
35.00
18. OOf
37.00|
52.00J
12.00\
32.00/
10.00
10.001
7.50
4.00 N
10.00
6.00
30.00
4.00]
4.00
10.00
12.50
18.75
25.00
34.00J
14.00)
22.00/
$
19,541.13
16,292.92
2,736.29
1,962.00
4,488.13
920.00
370.00
2,092.98
18,961.48
2,050.00 1.51
$ c.
0.80
1.15
2.70
1.02
1.53
0.98
0.88
**Population not shown in Government statistics.
| Includes Glen Williams.
s Series system, m Multiple system.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
313
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities,
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939,
December 31, 1939; showing
and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Hamilton.
154,751
Hanover.
Harriston
Harrow. .
Hastings .
Havelock
Hensall. .
Hespeler.
Highgate
3,215
1,269
1,032
757
1,147
685
2,789
362
6
96
6
12
8,150
42
68
19
6
1,352
13
2
6
77
27
490
600
65
2
2
10
94
16
4
13
79
4
13
29
1
84
65
8
64
23
84
91
22
15
51
10
7
11
6
40
6
1
40 watt m
50 watt m
50 watt m
60 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt m
200 watt m
200 watt m
300 watt m
300 watt m
300 watt m
300 watt m
500 watt m
500 watt m
750 watt m
1,000 watt m
1,200 watt stands m
500 watt stands m
880 watt special m
840 watt special m
Danger signals m
150 c.p.
250 c.p.
100 watt
200 watt
150 c.p.
100 watt
150 watt
200 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt m
200 watt m
Decorative lights m
100 c.p.
250 c.p.
100 watt
150 c.p.
250 c.p.
400 c.p. stands.
150 watt
300 watt
300 watt
stands — Park
250 watt m
250 watt stands, m
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt
$ c.
4.50)
6.00
7.00
8.00
7.50
7.00
9.50
10.00
11.00
11.00
13.00
18.00
26.00
32.00
34.00
32.00
37.00
55.00
70.001
70.00
40.00
94.00
72.00
28. 00 J
19.00}
24.00
19.00
24.00J
12.00)
12.001
13.50f
15.00J
12.00\
16.50/
16.00)
20.00^
108. 50J
13.00\
24.00/
12.00
12.00)
16.00
30.00
11.00
21.50
35.00
19.50
26.00J
11.00)
17.00
25.00
123,751.44
2,628.96
1,606.50
1,348.50
1,293.73
1,512.00
1,008.00
3,173.11
567.00 1.57
$ c.
0.80
0.82
1.27
1.31
1.71
1.32
1.47
1.14
**Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
314
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Holstein.
Humberstone
Huntsville .
Ingersoll.
Jar vis
Kemptville
Kincardine .
Kingston . .
Kingsville .
Kirkfield .
Kitchener
Lakefield
Lambeth
Lanark. .
Lancaster.
2,738
2,770
5,177
519
1,218
2,464
23,355
2,359
33,080
1,308
723
511
15
109
16
4
52
10
68
34
336
2
26
2
13
12
78
f 2,082
163
18
47
212
462
58
109
114
11
20
41
41
1
100 watt m
100 watt m
200 watt m
100 c.p. s
150 c.p. s
250 c.p. s
75 watt m
500 watt m
100 c.p. s
600 c.p. s
1,000 c.p. s
1,000 c.p. (church) s
100 c.p. (6mos.) s
300 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt m
150 watt m
250 watt m
100 c.p.
100 watt m
200 watt m
1,000 watt m
100 c.p.
250 c.p. s
600 c.p. 5
600 c.p.
150 c.p. 5
250 c.p.
100 watt
100 watt
80 c.p.
250 c.p. s
1,000 c.p. s
16 c.p. Fire alarm s
100 watt m
200 watt m
300 watt m
500 watt m
100 watt
100 watt
300 watt
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
$ c.
25.00
12.50
17.50
12.00)
16.00
20.00
10.00
30.00
10.00
28.00
35.00
25.00
5.50
30.00,
11.00
18.00)
21.00
25.00J
18.00)
13.001
23.00(
80.00J
12.00)
25.00 |
35.00(
46. 00 J
10.50)
15.00
10. 50 J
20.00
8.00
13.00
25.00
7.00
9.00
14.00
17.50
25.00,
15.00
11.00
31.00
13.00
15.00
25.00
$ c.
375.00
1,642.50
2,780.00
4,832.39
858.00
1,772.50
4,297.00
20,925.33
2,872.24
480.00
31,609.70
1,726.22
741.00
533.00
640.00
**Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
ffCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
1940
THE HYDRO ELECTIRC-POWER COMMISSION
315
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
La Salle.
Leamington.
Lindsay
Listowel.
London
882
5,630
7,138
2,773
73,846
London Twp.
Long Branch.
Lucan
Lucknow
Lynden. .
Madoc . . .
Markdale.
Markham
4,140
610
1,034
1,108
781
1,153
67
197
113
59
21
63
17
44
344
63
81
11
119
100 watt
250 c.p.
600 c.p.
100 watt
200 watt
100 c.p.
1,000 c.p. 5
1,000 c.p.(cenotaph)s
100 watt
200 watt
500 watt
150 c.p.
150 c.p.
400 c.p.
400 c.p.
500 c.p.
600 c.p.
50 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
150 watt
200 watt
200 watt
300 watt
300 watt
500 watt
500 watt
750 watt stands.
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt
300 watt
100 watt
200 watt
m
m
m
s
s
s
s
s
s
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
100 watt m
300 watt stands, m
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
25 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 c.p.
100 watt
$ c.
12.00
15.00
25.00
13.00
17.Q0J
11.00
60.00
60.00
11.00
25.00
35.00J
10.00
11.00
18.00
24.00
28.00
30.00
5.00
10.00
11.00
14.00
12.00
9.34
14.00
18.00
20.00
35.00
40.00
50.00
12.00
21.50
16.50
30.00
31.00
13.00)
17.50/
14.00
33.00
18.00
28.00
10.00
3.001
5.00/
10.00
10.00
12.00
$ c.
804.00
5,300.96
6,446.45
4,659.96
55,975.40
1,232.50
4,543.86
1,261.33
1,610.00
440.00
1,347.00
920.00
1,428.00
$ c
0.91
ft
0.90
ft
ft
1.10
2.07
1.56
**
1.22
1.18
1.24
**Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
ffCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
316
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Marmora
995
f 44
24
I 19
75 watt
100 watt
150 watt
m
m
m
$ c.
13.001
16.00^
18.00J
$ c.
1,298.00
$ c.
1.30
Martintown
16
100 watt
m
11.00
172.33
••
Maxville
758
67
150 c.p.
5
18.00
1,199.25
1.58
Meaford
2,811
f 188
28
35
150 c.p.
100 watt
200 watt
s
m
m
11.00)
11.00
19.00J
3,040.92
1.08
Merlin
f 46
i l
100 watt
Decorative string
Floodlights
m
m
15.00]
51c. per 1
100 watts
per monthj
705.72
**
Merritton
2,656
/ 312
\ 26
100 watt
200 watt
m
m
9.001
21.00/
3,354.00
1.26
Midland..
6,669
f 328
52
8
30
36
150 c.p.
100 watt
J300 watt (6 mos
300 watt
500 watt
s
m
)m
m
m
11.00]
11.00
12.00
22.00
40.00,
6,376.00
0.96
Mildmay
754
/ 46
1 11
100 watt
150 watt
m
m
10.00\
16.00/
699.04
0.93
Millbrook
737
f 34
20
I 3
60 watt
100 watt
300 watt
m
m
m
13.50)
16.00
25.00J
867.60
1.18
Milton
1,848
/ 125
\ 25
100 watt
300 watt
m
m
9.50)
30.00/
1,937.52
1 05
Milverton
1,010
/ 99
1 12
100 watt
200 watt
m
m
9.00)
12.00/
1,035.00
1.02
Mimico
7,012
f 319
\ 73
I HI
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt
m
m
m
12.00)
20.00
26.00J
7,942 . 16
1.13
Mitchell
1,615
/ 196
\ 27
150 c.p.
300 watt
s
m
9.00)
29.00/
2,547.00
1.58
Moorefield. . .
25
228
100 watt
100 watt
m
m
14.00
12.00
350.00
2,736.00
**
Morrisburg
1,853
1.48
Mount Brydges.
f 47
1
17
100 watt
200 watt
200 watt orn.
m
m
m
10.00^
17.00
21.00.
844.00
**
Mount Forest. . .
1,840
f 162
37
1 1
100 watt
150 watt
200 watt
300 watt
m
m
m
m
10.00)
13.00
15.00
20.00J
2,171.25
1.18
**Population not shown in Government statistics.
{Dock lights owned by Dominion Government.
s Series system, m Multiple system.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
317
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Napanee
Neustadt
Newbury
Newcastle ....
New Hamburg
New Toronto . . .
Niagara Falls . .
Niagara-on-the-
Lake
Nipigon
North York
Twp
3,148
455
288
700
1,458
7,140
18,928
1,670
156
2
2
40
5
21
39
47
51
2
165
61
103
8
16
126
14
107
3
838
13
65
284
196
1
212
5
58
34
9
82
20
45
11
2
10
11
1
1
65
1
100 watt
250 watt
250 watt m
300 watt m
300 watt stands, m
400 watt clusters m
150 c.p.
100 watt
60 watt
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
75 watt
150 watt
200 watt
300 watt
300 watt
300 watt
1,000 watt
(floodlight)
100 c.p.
250 c.p.
600 c.p.
600 c.p. orn.
1,000 c.p. orn.
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
400 watt
(floodlight)
1,000 watt
(floodlight)
100 watt
(Police sign)
$ c.
12.00
28.00
30.00 s
34. OOf
27.00
36.00.
20.00
15.00
12.00\
15.00/
9.00
12.00
13.001
15.50
17.00
24.00
22. OOf
21.00
52.00
11.00]
13.00
18.00
37.00
42.00
11.00,
11.00]
18.00
20.00)
11.001
21.00/
12.00
13.00
13.50
15.00
15.50
16.50
17.70
18.00
19.00
23.00
31.00
65.00
12.00
$ c
4,213.00
780.00
705.00
650.84
2,217.00
7,495.84
27,533.38
3,483.02
593.00
4,039.93
$ c.
1.34
1.71
2.45
0.93
1.52
1.05
1.45
2.08
^Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
318
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Norwich. . .
Norwood . .
Oil Springs
Omemee. . .
Orangeville
Oshawa. . .
Ottawa.
Otterville.
Owen Sound
Paisley
Palmerston
Paris.
1,365
710
514
553
2,660
24,756
144,202
13,411
729
1,406
4,369
112
28
77
10
41
1
50
4
10
50
38
859
51
112
30
1
351
870
892
59
779
44
2,795
30
59
13
450
342
16
47
90
100 watt
400 watt
100 c.p.
250 c.p.
100 watt m
300 watt (6 mos.)m
100 c.p.
100 watt
250 watt
150 c.p.
250 c.p.
300 watt
100 c.p.
100 watt
150 watt
200 watt
500 watt
100 c.p.
400 c.p.
600 c.p.
Arcs
100 watt
500 watt
100 watt
(Whiteway)
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
150 c.p.
400 c.p.
600 c.p.
1,000 c.p.
100 watt
80 c.p.
400 c.p.
60 watt
100 watt
150 watt
250 watt
300 watt
500 watt
300 watt stands, m
100 c.p.
400 watt
500 watt
60 watt
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
$ c.
10.001
35.00J
18.00
21.00
18.00)
30.00/
14.00
12.50
28.00
10.00
16.00
23.00
11.00
12.00
13.00
18.00
27.00
7.00
25.00
35.00
45.00
6.00
35.00
48c.
per foot
5*c.
per foot
11.00\
16.00/
11.00]
14.00
21.00
35. 00 J
13.00
9.00]
25.00
9.00
10.00
io.oo[
25.00
25.00
35.00
30.00J
8.50]
28.00 1
35.001
7.00
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
$ c.
2,100.00
1,612.90
768.00
1,030.08
2,793.30
12,070.66
78,778.41
847.38
11,784.50
1,170.00
2,628.00
5,586.49
'Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
319
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita*
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Parkhill
Penetanguishene
Perth
Peterborough
Petrolia
Picton
Plattsville
Point Edward.
Port Arthur. . .
Port Colborne. .
Port Credit.. . .
Port Dalhousie.
Port Dover
900
4,094
4,174
23,984
2,747
3,439
1,177
20,872
6,503
1,901
1,590
1,705
Port Elgin 1,321
34
103
15
4
,709
232
208
15
78
227
34
132
283
129
2
204
15
34
4
236
223
120
26
100 watt m
200 watt m
150 c.p.
200 watt m
300 watt m
100 watt m
100 c.p.
250 c.p. s
400 c.p. 5
600 c.p. s
60 watt m
100 watt m
300 watt m
300 watt orn. m
150 c.p. 5
600 c.p.
100 c.p.
250 c.p. s
600 c.p.
100 watt
150 c.p.
250 c.p. s
400 c.p. 5
100 watt m
300 watt m
500 watt m
400 c.p. 5
600 c.p. 5
100 watt m
100 watt m
200 watt m
100 watt m
100 watt m
200 watt m
100 watt m
300 watt m
100 watt m
(Summer)
300 watt m
(Summer)
25 watt m
(Decorative)
100 watt (4 mos.) m
100 watt m
200 watt m
$ c.
14.001
23.00/
11.001
15.00
20.00
11.00J
17.001
27.001
30.00
45. 00 J
12.001
13.00
20.00
45. 00 J
12.00\
43.00/
9.001
15.00>
31.00J
12.00
13.001
20.00
■22.00J
5.001
10.00
15.00
25.001
30.00
14.00
12.00
18.00J
9.50
12.00
15.00
10. Q0
18.00
6.00
10.00
67c. per
100 watts
per month
14.00
14.00
22.00
$ c.
1,577.04
2,291.00
2,841.50
22,268.00
2,839.00
3,672.19
408.00
1,666.34
19,590.56
8,336.37
2,669.60
1,578.00
2,712.12
2,732.72
$ c.
1.75
0.56
0.68
0.93
1.03
1.07
**
1.42
0.94
ft
1.40
0.99
1.59
2.07
**Population not shown in
tfCertain additional street
debenture charges.
Government statistics. 5 Series system, m Multiple system,
lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
320
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Port Hope
4,724
/ 402
I 2
100 c.p.
250 c.p.
5
5
$ c.
10.001
22.00/
$ c.
4,004.76
$ c.
0.85
Port McNicoll . .
905
/ 66
i 18
100 watt
200 watt
m
m
10.00\
16.00/
938.00
1.04
Port Perry
1,128
r 91
1 io
100 watt
300 watt
m
m
15.00\
30.00/
1,665.00
1.48
Port Rowan
556
56
100 watt
m
15.00
867.16
1.56
Port Stanley
737
/ 217
1 8
100 watt
200 watt
m
m
11.001
14.00/
2,452.30
3.33
Prescott
2,925
/ 218
\ 78
100 watt
200 watt
m
m
10.001
17.00/
3,644.70
1.25
Preston
6,422
f 135
216
9
40
6
150 c.p.
100 watt
250 watt
500 watt
500 watt stands
5
m
m
m
m
11.001
11.00
20.00-
32.00
35.00,
5,523.67
0.86
Priceville.
16
39
20
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
m
m
m
30.00
12.00
16.00
480.00
468.00
312.03
**
Princeton
**
Queenston
**
Richmond
403
26
100 watt
m
15.00
390.00
0.97
Richmond Hill . .
1,317
f 100
1 1 9 9
75 watt
100 watt
200 watt
m
m
m
11.00)
12.00[
16. 00 J
1,470.00
1.12
Ridge town
1,958
{ 182
1
89
17
2
2
20
150 c.p.
1,000 c.p.
100 watt
200 watt
200 watt orn.
250 watt
500 watt
s
s
m
m
m
m
m
8.50)
38.00
8.50
16.00^
16.00
18.00
33. 00,
3,534.79
ft
Ripley
442
{ 4 i
100 watt
200 watt
m
m
20.001
35.00/
1,073.14
2.43
Riverside
5,090
f 276
J 83
7
I 4
75 watt
150 watt
200 watt
300 watt
m
m
m
m
9.00)
13.00
15.00
18.50J
3,567.74
tt
Rockwood
88
r 69
23
100 watt
100 watt
300 watt
Decorative lights
m
m
m
m
9.00
10.00)
25.00[
20.71J
789.75
1,285.71
**
Rodney
- 695
1.85
Rosseau
305
47
100 watt
m\
30.00
1,410.00
4.62
** Population
ffCertain ad
debenture charges
not shown
ditional sti
in Gover
-eet lighti
nment statistics, s S
ng costs for special s
eries system,
ervice are pz
m Multiple s
lid direct in 1
ystem-
orm of
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
321
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Russell
49
f 2,334
100 watt
100 watt
n
n
16.00
8.00]
784.00
**
19
100 watt orn.
rr
10. 0Q
157
200 watt
m
11.00
71
200 watt orn.
m
20.00
St. Catharines. . .
27,647
5
200 watt
m
14.00-
26,669.12
tf
5
500 watt
m
20.00
106
500 watt orn.
m
34.00
17
500 watt (bridge) m
20.00
I 11
1,000 watt
m
40.00 /
St. George
{ 3 ?
100 watt
750 watt
m
m
10.00)
38.00/
427.91
**
St. Jacobs
43
f 235
100 watt
100 c.p.
m
s
10.00
10.50]
430.00
**
St. Marys
4,033
J 10,6
20
250 c.p.
150 watt
s
m
14.00
12.00
4,890.50
1.21
I 32
300 watt
m
22. 00 J
f 1,105
100 c.p.
s
9.00]
28
250 c.p.
s
13.00
2
600 c.p.
s
32.00
114
600 c.p.
s
34.00
St. Thomas
16,352
7
60 watt (5 mos
) m
3.00 >
14,905.92
tf
6
60 watt
m
4.50
30
100 watt (5 mos
) m
5.00
2
100 watt
m
10.00
22
300 watt
m
22.00 /
{ 1,073
150 c.p.
s
12.00]
55
250 c.p.
s
16.50
72
400 c.p.
s
22.00
77
600 c.p.
s
35.00
Sarnia
18,269
14
600 c.p.
s
45.00-
20,424.23
ft
7
100 watt
m
12.00
8
150 watt
m
16.50
5
250 watt
m
22.00
14
300 watt
m
32.00,
f 210
100 c.p.
s
12.00]
10
Empty sockets
s
9.00
4
250 c.p.
s
17.00
20
40 watt
m
12.00
2
60 watt
m
18.00
436
100 watt
m
12.00
22
Empty sockets
m
9.00
Scarboro Twp. . .
12
200 watt
tn
17 00-
15,713.43
**
21
200 watt
m
21.00
171
300 watt
m
24.00
5
300 watt
m
26.00
134
Empty sockets
m
14.50
2
100 watt
m
11.50
11
100 watt
m
17.50
I 9
200 watt
m
15.50
""•Population not shown in Government statistics. 5 Series system, m Multiple system.
tfCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
11— H.E.
322
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Sea forth. .
Shelburne
Simcoe . . .
Smiths Falls. .
Southampton .
Springfield ....
Stamford Twp.
Stayner
Stirling. . .
Stouffville
Stratford .
Strathroy.
1,705
1,043
.6,052
7,672
1,441
378
1,043
960
1,160
17,159
2,917
123
19
16
98
100 c.p.
300 watt
300 watt orn.
150 c.p.
100 c.p.
250 c.p.
400 c.p.
1,000 c.p.
150 watt
200 watt
200 watt orn.
500 watt
1,000 watt
50 watt
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt
100 watt m
250 watt m
60 watt (3mos.) m
Decorative string m
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 c.p.
200 watt
150 watt
300 watt
500 watt
100 watt
100 c.p.
600 c.p.
600 c.p.
1,000 c.p.
1,000 c.p.
100 watt
500 watt
100 c.p.
250 c.p.
600 watt
$ c.
9.50
25.00
29.00J
9.00
11. 00^
15.00
18.00
40.00
11.00
15.00
24.00
53.00
60.00J
9.001
14.00
20.00
22.00J
12.00)
17.00
12.00
36.00J
11.00\
9.50/
9.00
10.00\
16.00/
10.00
24.75
32.50
12.00
10.00)
25.00
30.00
35.00
34.00
10.00
34.00
9.00
15.00
62.00
$ c
2,107.50
875.25
4,986.96
7,489.92
2,456.68
611.50
7,857.75
1,130.00
1,607.04
1,524.00
16,887.79
4,078.79
**Population not shown in Government statistics. 5 Series system, m Multiple system.
ftCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
323
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Streetsville
Sudbury.
Sunderland
Sutton
Swansea. .
Tara
Tavistock
Tecumseh
Teeswater. .
Thamesford.
Thamesville.
Thedford .
Thorndale
Thornton.
Thorold
700
26,463
852
5,831
474
1,063
2,237
842
833
595
5,001
42
28
13
759
120
10
42
10
43
45
49
29
4
128
27
38
226
59
61
17
85
39
18
76
1
48
15
48
100 watt m
200 watt m
300 watt m
Decorative lighting m
100 c.p. -
250 c.p.
600 c.p.
600 c.p. stands.
1,000 c.p.
1,000 c.p. stands.
1,500 c.p.
1,800 c.p. mercury
vapor
100 watt
500 watt
100 watt m
200 watt m
Decorative strings
(3 mos.) m
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
300 watt
100 watt
200 watt
400 c.p.
100 watt
300 watt
100 c.p.
250 c.p.
100 watt
100 watt
200 watt
200 watt orn.
250 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
75 watt
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt
20.00]
35.00J
13.001
17.001
13. 00 J
12.00)
19.00]
10.00\
30.00/
10.00)
12.00/
22.00)
12.00
24. 00 J
13.00)
26.00/
11.00
9.001
14.001
18.00
17.50
$ c.
1,005.50
21,907.37
720.00
2,148.85
3,750.20
1,168.00
1,317.60
1,299.00
1,118.00
528.00
1,367.98
1,050.00
384.00
566.67
3,488.42
$ c.
1.44
0.83
2.52
0.64
2.46
1.24
tt
1.33
**
1.64
1.76
0.70
**Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
tfCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
324
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Cost
per
capita
Tilbury
1,980
f 107
25
• 140
100 watt m
200 watt m
25 watt m
$ c.
12.00]
20.00
38c. per ■
100 watts
per month
$ c.
1,809.89
$ c.
0.91
Tillsonburg
3,945
f 285
44
1
100 c.p. s
250 c.p. s
300 watt m
500 watt m
Traffic light m
Decorative lighting m
9.50]
13.00
32.00
42.00
18.36
120.00.
5,064.66
1.28
Toronto
647,803 -
f 46,387
4,161
1,435
191
391
354
153
100 watt m
200 watt m
300 watt m
500 watt m
1-lt. stds. 300 w. m
1-lt. stds. 500 w. m
5-lt. stds. 100 w. m
8.00-10.00
14.00-20.00
20.00-25.00
35.00-40.00
40.00
47.50
47.50.
509,960.02
0.79
Toronto Twp..
{ m i
100 watt m
Intersection light m
11.50)
43.20/
4,922.88
**
Tottenham
557
49
150 c.p. s
18.00
882.00
1.58
Trenton
6,833
f 48
308
1
1 53
600 c.p. s
100 watt m
500 watt m
200 watt m
63.00]
10.501
63.00
15.00J
6,964.13
1.02
Tweed
1,228
/ 134
i 2
100 c.p. s
100 c.p. (special) s
15.00\
20. 00 J
2,023.71
1.65
Uxbridge
1,509
f 132
6
1
1
3
100 watt m
100 watt (5mos.) m
200 watt m
200 watt (5mos.)/w
300 watt m
11.00]
8.00
16.00-
11.00
20.00.
1,587.00
1.05
Victoria Harbor .
1,023
78
100 watt m
8.50
663.00
0.65
Walkerton
2,463
f 120
40
1
8
150 c.p. 5
250 c.p. s
50 watt m
100 watt m
Decorative lights m
14.00]
24.50
6.00-
14.00
100.00.
2,861.28
1.16
Wallaceburg ....
4,715
f 222
18
I 56
150 c.p. s
400 c.p. s
300 watt m
12.00]
22.00^
31.00J
4,634.67
0.98
Wardsville
236
36
100 watt m
20.00
720.00
3.05
Warkworth
{ 1
100 watt m
200 watt m
13.00\
23.00/
615.00
**
♦•Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
325
STATEMENT "C"— Continued
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Waterdown
Waterford
Waterloo .
Watford.
904
1,216
8,524
964
Waubaushene.
Welland.
11,072
Wellesley. . .
Wellington. .
West Lome.
Weston.
Westport.
Wheatley.
Whitby
916
837
5,099
710
760
3,724
80
157
10
1
378
120
93
5
18
3
9
10
44
91
16
48
10
177
14
466
25
6
3
6
60
84
5
88
10
423
15
111
20
5
2
2
70
64
42
129
69
165
3
3
100 watt m
200 watt m
100 watt m
200 watt m
500 watt m
80 c.p. 5
100 c.p. 5
150 watt m
200 watt m
300 watt m
500 watt m
500 watt m
300 watt3-lt.stds.m
450 watt5-lt.stds.m
100 watt
300 watt
100 watt m
100 watt (5mos.)w
600 c.p. orn.
600 c.p. (Park)
100 watt
200 watt
300 watt orn.
500 watt
Empty sockets
100 watt
100 c.p.
150 c.p.
100 watt
200 watt
100 c.p. 5
100 c.p. 5
600 c.p. 5
300 watt m
100 watt5-lt.stds.w
Municipal signs m
50 watt
100 watt
100 watt
150 watt
80 c.p.
100 c.p.
100 watt
150 watt
500 watt
$ c.
10.00
17.00
8.0Q
15.00
25.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
21.00
30.00
35.00
25.00
36.00
12.50
31.00
9.00\
5.00/
30.00
30.00
11.00
18.00
30.00
28.00
18.00,
11.00
12.00
19.00
10.00
18.00
7.50]
9.50
30.00
11.00
21.00
110. 00 J
10.00
19.00
13.00
16.00
11.001
12.00
9.50
10.00
15.00
$ c.
936.00
1,488.00
7,779.70
1,626.16
482.00
11,323.13
660.00
1,087.32
1,060.02
7,303.26
1,322.27
1,496.12
4,087.06
**Population not shown in Government statistics. 5 Series system, m Multiple system.
ttCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
326
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT "C"— Concluded
Street Lighting Installation in Hydro Municipalities, December 31, 1939; showing
Rate per Lamp, Cost to Municipality in 1939, and Cost per Capita.
Municipality
Popula-
tion
Number
of
lamps
Size and style
of lamps
Interim
rate
per lamp
per annum
Cost to
municipality
in 1939
Wiarton.
Williamsburg
Winchester . .
Windermere. .
Windsor.
Wingham.
Woodbridge.
Woodstock
Woodville .
Wyoming.
Zurich. . .
1.723
1,040
118
103,813
2,123
830
11,418
421
516
/ 112
\ 26
16
118
13
886
99
172
4
2,435
962
748
21
27
102
3
105
35
1,493
184
223
1
107
25
22
8
94
2
554
11
136
4
99
1
42
37
5
52
63
100 watt
200 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100 watt
100
250
400
600
100
250
400
600
1,000
100
150
200
300
100
150
200
300
c.p.
c.p.
c.p.
c.p.
c.p. orn.
c.p. orn.
c.p. orn.
c.p. orn.
c.p. orn.
watt
watt
watt
watt
watt orn.
watt orn.
watt orn.
watt orn.
m
150 c.p. s
250 c.p. s
200 watt m
Strings 200 watt ea. m
100 watt m
300 watt m
100 c.p. s
250 c.p. s
100 watt m
150 watt m
300 watt m
250 watt m
floodlight (6 mos.)
200 watt m
100 watt
500 watt
100 watt
100 watt
$ c.
14.00
23.00
15.00
8.00
28.00
11.00
15.00
19.00
26.00
13.00
17.00
21.50
29.50
39.50
8.50
11.50
13.50
19.00
10.00
13.00
15.00
21.50J
17.00)
30.00
30.00
45c. per f
100 watts I
per month J
10.00
23.00
8.00
20.00
8.00
12.00
24.00
12.00
16.00,
12.00)
38.00/
15.00
11.00
$ c.
2,449.30
240.00
944.00
364.00
103,365.38
3,082.50
1,114.99
8,500.73
634.01
780.00
693.00
**Population not shown in Government statistics, s Series system, m Multiple system.
tfCertain additional street lighting costs for special service are paid direct in form of
debenture charges.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 327
STATEMENT "D"
(pages 328 to 345)
Statistics relating to the Supply of Electrical Energy to Consumers
in Ontario Urban Municipalities Served by
The Hydro- Electric Power Commission
for the year 1939
STATEMENT "E"
(pages 346 to 361)
Cost of Power to Municipalities and Rates to Consumers for
Domestic Service — Commercial Light Service — Power Service
in Ontario Urban Municipalities Served by
The Hydro- Electric Power Commission
for the year 1939
328 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
STATEMENT "D"
Statistics Relating to the Supply of Electrical Energy to
Consumers in Urban Municipalities Served by
The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
Regarding the results of Hydro operation from the standpoint of the
consumers, the following tabulation gives much useful and interesting informa-
tion. For each main class of service in each urban municipal utility receiving
power at cost from the Commission, Statement "D" lists the revenue, the
consumption and the number of consumers, together with unit average costs
and consumptions and other pertinent data.
The policy and practice of the Commission has been, and is, to make as
widespread and beneficial a distribution of electrical energy as possible, and to
extend to every community that can economically be reached by transmission
lines, the benefit of electrical service. Even where, in certain localities, by
reason of the distance from a source of supply or on account of the small
quantity of power required by the municipality, the cost per horsepower to
the municipality — and, consequently, the cost of service to the consumer —
must unavoidably be higher than in more favourably situated communities,
service has not been withheld when the consumers were able and willing to
pay the cost.
The accompanying diagram summarizes graphically certain data of
Statement "D" respecting the average cost to the consumer. It will be
observed that the total amount of energy sold in municipalities where circum-
stances necessitate rates which result in the higher average costs to the con-
sumer is relatively insignificant. With respect to power service, it should be
noted that the statistics of Statement "D", and of the diagram, cover mainly
retail power service supplied to the smaller industrial consumers. The aver-
age amount of power taken by the industrial consumers served by the
municipalities is about 45 horsepower. The Commission serves certain
large power consumers direct on behalf of the various systems of municipalities.
It should be kept in mind that the revenues reported in Statement "D,"
and used for purposes of calculating the net unit costs to the consumer, are
the total revenues contributed by the consumers, and provide, in addition to
the cost of power, sums specifically applicable to the retirement of capital,
and also operating surplus which is in part applied to retirement of capital
or extension of plant and is in part returned in cash to the consumers.
It should also be noted that average costs per kilowatt-hour or per horse-
power if employed indiscriminately as a criterion by means of which to com-
pare the rates or prices for electrical service in various municipalities, will give
misleading results. The average costs per kilowatt-hour, as given in State-
ment "D" for respective classes of service in each municipality, are statistical
results obtained by dividing the respective revenues by the aggregate kilowatt-
hours sold. As such, the data reflect the combined influence of a number
of factors, of which the rates or prices to consumers are but one factor. Owing
to the varying influence of factors other than the rates, it is seldom found that
in any two municipalities the average cost per kilowatt-hour to the consumers,
even of the same classification, is in proportion to the respective rates for ser-
vice. Instances even occur where for a class of consumers in one municipality,
the average costs per kilowatt-hour are substantially lower than for the same
class in another municipality, even though the rates are higher.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
329
COST OF ELECTRICAL SERVICE
IN MUNICIPALITIES SERVED BY
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
DOMESTIC SERVICE
THE AREAS OF THE CIRCLES REPRESENT PROPORTIONATELY
THE TOTAL KILOWATT- HOURS SOLD FOR DOMESTIC SERVICE
IN MUNICIPALITIES WHERE THE AVERAGE CHARGE TO CONSUMERS
INCLUSIVE OF ALL CHARGES IS, PER KILOWATT- HOUR :
1 .6 TO 2.9 CENTS
11.7
PER CENT
3.0 CENTS
OR MORE
0.4
PER CENT
o
COMMERCIAL LIGHT SERVICE
THE AREAS OF THE CIRCLES REPRESENT PROPORTIONATELY
THE TOTAL KILOWATT-HOURS SOLD FOR COMMERCIAL LIGHT SERVICE
IN MUNICIPALITIES WHERE THE AVERAGE CHARGE TO CONSUMERS
INCLUSIVE OF ALL CHARGES IS, PER KILOWATT-HOUR:
2.0 TO 3.9 CENTS
8.3
PER CENT
4.0
CENTS
OR
MORE
0.6
PER CENT
o
POWER SERVICE SUPPLIED BY MUNICIPALITIES
THE AREAS OF THE CIRCLES REPRESENT PROPORTIONATELY THE AGGREGATE HORSEPOWER
SOLD FOR POWER SERVICE IN MUNICIPALITIES WHERE THE AVERAGE CHARGE TO CONSUMERS
■MCLUSIVE OF ALL CHARGES IS, PER HORSEPOWER PER YEAR:
$30 OR MORE
0.3
PER CENT
330
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
With respect to domestic service, for example, instances may be observed
where two municipalities have identical prices or rates for domestic service,
but the average cost per kilowatt-hour to the consumer varies by as much as
50 per cent or more. Such variations are due principally to differences in the
extent of utilization of the service for the operation of electric ranges, water
heaters and other appliances, an indication of which is afforded by the statistics
of average monthly consumption.
In the case of power service, average unit costs are still less reliable as an
indication of the relative rates for service in different municipalities. In the
case of hydro-electric power supplied to industries at cost, the rate schedules
incorporate charges both for demand and for energy consumption, and thus,
although the quantity of power taken by a consumer — that is, the demand
as measured in horsepower — is the most important factor affecting costs and
revenues, it is not the only one. The number of hours the power is used in
the month or year — which, in conjunction with the power, determines the
energy consumption, as measured in kilowatt-hours — also affects the costs
and revenues. Consequently, in two municipalities charging the same rates
for power service, the average cost per horsepower to the consumer will vary
in accordance with the consumers' average number of hours' use of the power
per month. A greater average energy consumption per horsepower increases
the average cost per horsepower and decreases the average cost per kilowatt-
hour to the consumer, and vice versa*
*In view of the fact that the data of Statement "D" have been misinterpreted in the making
of certain comparisons as to the cost of electricity in various territories, it is desirable to add
a word of caution respecting their significance. Essentially, the average cost or revenue per
kilowatt-hour is not a criterion of rates even with similar forms of rate schedules and for the same
class of service. Particularly is this true when revenues and consumptions of all classes of service
and of all kinds of rate schedules, are indiscriminately lumped together in order to deduce a
so-called "average cost or rate per kilowatt-hour" for all services.
In one community rates for each class of service, and the cost to every consumer in each class for
any given service and consumption, may be substantially higher than in another community, and yet
there may be in the former community a lower "average revenue per kilowatt-hour."
Example. — Assume sales of electrical energy by two electric utilities, A and B, in each case
10,000,000 kilowatt-hours.
Class
of
service
Case A
Higher rates and lower revenues
per kilowatt-hour
CaseB
Lower rates and higher revenues
per kilowatt-hour
Energy
sales
Rate per
kw-hr.
Revenue
Energy
sales
Rate per
kw-hr.
Revenue
Residence
Power
kw-hr.
1,000,000
9,000,000
cents
4
1
$
40,000
90,000
kw-hr.
3,000,000
7,000,000
cents
3
0.75
$
90,000
52,500
Total
10,000,000
130,000
10,000,000
142,500
Average revenue
1.3 cents per kw-hr.
1.425 cents per kw-hr.
It will be observed that in Case A the rates both for residence and for power service are 33
per cent higher than in Case B, but the average revenue per kilowatt-hour is nearly 9 per cent less.
In this instance, the explanation lies in the relative quantities of energy sold to each class-
Service to large power consumers entails a smaller capital investment in distribution lines and
equipment and lower operating costs per kilowatt-hour delivered, than does service to domestic
and to commercial light consumers, and even where the rates for all classes of service are low,
produces a smaller average revenue per kilowatt-hour. Consequently, if one electrical utility
as compared with another sells a larger proportion of its energy for power purposes, its "average
revenue per kilowatt-hour" may easily be lower than that of the other utility even though its
rates for every class of service are substantially higher.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 331
Although the derived statistics of Statement "D" are valueless as a means
of comparing the rates in one municipality with those in another, they never-
theless fulfil a function in affording a general measure of the economy of service
to consumers in the co-operating Ontario municipalities — an economy that
has resulted primarily from the low rates themselves, and secondarily from
the extensive use of the service that has been made possible by the low rates.
Actual bills rendered to typical consumers for similar service under
closely comparable circumstances constitute the best basis for making com-
parisons. In researches respecting rates to consumers therefore the actual
rate schedules of Statement "E" should be employed, and not statistics of
average revenues per kilowatt-hour, as these are valueless for rate comparisons
— and particularly so when all classifications of service are combined.
In any consideration of the relative economies of electrical service in the
various municipalities — whether based on the actual rates for service as set
forth in Statement "E", or on the derived statistics resulting from the rates
and other factors as presented in Statement "D" — full account should be
taken respectively of the influence upon costs of such factors as the size of
the municipality, the distance from the source of power, the features of the
power developments, the sizes and concentrations of adjacent markets for
electricity, and the sizes and characters of the loads supplied under the
various classifications by the local electrical utility to the consumers.
In Statement " D" account has been taken of the sizes of municipalities by
grouping them according to whether they are (i) cities — over 10,000 popula-
tion; (ii) towns of 2,000 to 10,000 population; or (iii) small towns (under 2,000
population), villages, and suburban areas in townships (which are comparable
in respect of conditions of supply to the smaller towns and villages). The
populations are also given, and the situation of any municipality with respect
to transmission lines and power supplies may be ascertained by consulting the
maps at the end of the Report.
A feature of the electrical service in Ontario municipalities served by The
Hydro-Electric Power Commission is the strikingly large average annual con-
sumption per domestic consumer. There are very few Ontario urban muni-
cipalities where the average annual consumption per domestic consumer is
less than 600 kilowatt-hours. Of the 87 cities and towns with populations
of 2,000 or more — in which over 85 per cent of the domestic consumers of
the undertaking are served — no less than 78 have an average annual con-
sumption per domestic consumer in excess of 1,000 kilowatt-hours; of these,
45 have an average annual consumption per domestic consumer in excess of
1,500 kilowatt-hours, and 21 have an average annual consumption per
domestic consumer in excess of 2,000 kilowatt-hours.
The high average consumption for domestic service results essentially
from the policy of the undertaking in providing service "at cost"; the rate
schedules designed according to this principle automatically encourage liberal
use of the service. Under the standard rate schedules employed by Ontario
municipalities, follow-up rates of 1 cent and 1.25 cents (less 10 per cent) are
in common use, and as a rule even where the higher initial rates per kilowatt-
hour obtain, it is only necessary for the domestic consumer to reach a monthly
charge of from $2.00 to $3.00 to obtain the benefit of a follow-up rate of 1.8
cents net. The cost of electric cooking is thus within reach of most of the
domestic consumers in Ontario. Electric water heating is also encouraged
by low flat rates for continuous heaters and by installation of equipment
without capital cost to the consumer.
332
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Statistics Relating to the Supply of Electric Energy to Consumers
For Domestic Service, for Commercial Light Service
Group I— CITIES
Municipality
System
Popula-
tion
Domestic service
Revenue
Consumption
c
Number
k
of
*&
>.
con-
%$*
g£2
Kjg
sumers
2c£
2 c
o-c
«5 2 £
* j s
4 §§
>HJ6
u 5
Z"*
Belleville
Brantford
Chatham
Fort William.
Gait
Guelph. . .
Hamilton.
Kingston .
Kitchener
London. .
Niagara Falls
Oshawa
Ottawa
Owen Sound .
Peterborough .
Port Arthur. . .
St. Catharines.
St. Thomas . . .
Sarnia
Stratford
Sudbury
Toronto
Toronto D.C.
60 cycle f .
Welland
Windsor
Woodstock. .
and
E.O.
Nia.
Nia.
T.B.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
E.O.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
E.O.
E.O.
G.B.
E.O.
T.B.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
N.O.P.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
14,589
31,369
16,517
24,301
14,219
21,514
154,751
23,355
33,080
73,846
18,928
24,756
144,202
13,411
23,984
20,872
27,647
16,352
18,269
17,159
26,463
647,803
11,072
103,813
11,418
$ c.
75,070.91
170,626.49
90,972.33
197,320.43
93,458.17
109,406.55
834,807.68
139,065.46
191,096.62
527,069.93
122,155.21
178,077.15
532,085.02
61,028.31
155,334.42
115,345.20
134,293.12
120,555.72
92,171.80
130,293.56
209,478.98
4,433,549.64
16,817.61
54,828.34
694,025.14
72,433.51
kw-hr.
8,303,016
13,764,737
5,391,407
31,694,170
6,942,887
9,599,708
70,245,780
12,345,472
18,416,891
49,918,615
11,357,489
11,374,096
60,789,128
4,526,763
13,083,194
12,967,610
12,286,525
11,937,144
6,128,506
10,420,749
11,987,360
369,243,266
574,040
3,633,701
47,627,347
6,353,565
kw-hr.
$ c.
3,314
209
1.89
7,693
149
1.85
4,127
108
1.83
5,841
452
2.81
3,900
148
2.00
5,355
149
1.70
39,342
148
1.77
6,362
162
1.82
7,773
197
2.05
17,962
232
2.45
4,633
204
2.20
6,334
150
2.34
13,933
364
3.18
3,373
112
1.51
5,739
190
2.25
4,972
217
1.93
6,996
146
1.60
4,310
231
2.33
4,732
108
1.62
4,295
202
2.53
6,731
148
2.59
165,384
186
2.23
276
173
5.08
2,546
119
1.79
23,557
168
2.46
3,179
167
1.90
cents
0.9
1.2
1.7
0.6
1.3
1.1
1.2
1.1
1.0
1.1
1.1
1.6
0.8
1.3
1.2
0.9
1.1
1.0
1.5
1.3
1.7
1.2
2.9
1.5
1.5
1.1
jThis — with the exception of a relatively small D.C. power load — is a special service not
created by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission but acquired through the purchase of a
privately owned company. It does not include street railway power.
Group II— TOWNS
Amherstburg. .
Arnprior
Aylmer
Barrie
Bowmanville. .
Brampton ....
Brockville ....
Carleton Place
Cobourg
Collingwood. .
Delhi
Dundas
Dunnville. . . .
Elmira
Fergus
Nia.
2,857
E.O.
4,059
Nia.
2,156
G.B.
8,310
E.O.
3,850
Nia.
5,695
E.O.
9,995
E.O.
4,278
E.O.
5,307
G.B.
5,322
Nia.
2,083
Nia.
4,839
Nia.
3,928
Nia.
2,074
Nia.
2,792
21,441.70
16,651.71
11,100.15
62,664.44
27,222.74
40,356.23
52,159.51
18,603.80
34,441.01
27,523.92
10,831.84
22,165.10
13,959.08
14,785.29
18.394.08
1,590,832
783,704
709,620
4,924,493
1,614,476
3,273,305
4,453,065
1,224,655
2,016,816
1,599,866
422,570
1,352,441
813,185
930,090
1,022,438
682
194
2.62
763
86
1.82
698
85
1.33
2,152
191
2.43
1,161
116
1.96
1,486
184
2.26
2,843
131
1.53
1,010
101
1.53
1,447
116
1.98
1,382
96
1.66
549
64
1.64
1,267
88
1.45
948
71
1.23
527
147
2.34
721
118
2.13
1.3
2.1
1.6
1.3
1.7
1.2
1.2
1.5
1.7
1.7
2.6
1.6
1.7
1.6
1.8
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
333
"D"
in Ontario Municipalities Served by the Commission
and for Power Service during the year 1939
Population, 1
10,000 or more
Commercial Light service
Power service
Revenue
Consumption
Number
of
con-
sumers
|
S2c|
>>
lis
u
9
0,
Revenue
Number
of
con-
sumers
Average
monthly-
horse-
power
Total
number
of
con-
sumers
$ C.
50,232.42
75,947.63
84,482.07
70,166.68
44,152.99
kw-hr.
4,128,418
7,777,805
5,490,648
4,485,015
2,680,578
643
1,159
792
930
503
kw-hr.
535
559
577
402
444
$ c.
6.51
5.46
8.90
6.29
7.31
cents
1.2
1.0
1.5
1.6
1.6
$ C.
37,810.72
*127,180.26
78,305.44
68,682.35
114,973.83
100
162
108
117
110
2,584.3
7,764.9
3,813.9
3,633.4
6,181.0
4,057
9,014
5,027
6,888
4,513
54,815.24
456,944.77
89,951.79
119,999.12
205,150.49
4,639,224
40,378,468
6,877,792
8,940,259
16,340,270
789
5,170
943
1,085
2,146
490
651
608
687
635
5.79
7.36
7.95
9.22
7.97
1.2
1.1
1.3
1.3
1.3
125,419.99
1,749,315.75
110,582.58
302,783.56
421,736.76
138
1,264
155
253
449
7,670.5
105,427.0
6,205.3
15,631.5
22,768.3
6,282
45,776
7,460
9,111
20,557
61,692.64
69,268.55
202,576.09
41,539.35
85,351.84
5,650,282
3,505,805
12,789,423
2,847,309
5,087,896
716
562
1,381
578
931
658
520
771
411
455
7.18
10.27
12.22
5.99
7.64
1.1
2.0
1.6
1.5
1.7
80,720.67
236,935.29
72,478.94
44,383.01
127,918.97
91
107
189
99
160
4,611.5
11,251.6
4,537.9
2,665.0
6,939.3
5,440
7,003
15,503
4,050
6,830
67,007.50
66,906.72
53,457.20
49,454.90
55,393.78
5,842,304
5,627,482
4,625,058
3,610,660
3,251,388
821
866
627
666
602
593
541
614
452
450
6.80
6.44
7.10
6.19
7.67
1.1
1.2
1.2
1.4
1.7
656,008.55
158,022.59
58,645.11
148,720.28
59,927.52
109
160
81
81
116
38,168.5
10,839.5
3,755.7
6,585.7
3,007.4
5,902
8,022
5,018
5,479
5,013
161,430.19
2,929,249.50
5,046,139
184,897,618
1,059
24,913
397
618
12.70
9.79
3.2
1.6
51,875.32
J3,807,993.31
140
4,293
1,920.2
165,174.0
7,930
194,590
71,202.82
32,956.71
352,996.44
42,872.56
1,708,990
2,262,336
22,801,719
3,212,575
484
486
3,165
482
294
388
600
555
12.26
5.65
9.29
7.41
4.2
1.5
1.5
1.3
308,452.04
100,152.67
529,953.02
80,236.53
763
84
450
95
11,683.0
4,998.3
26,032.6
5,126.3
1,523
3,116
27,172
3,756
Note — The above group of 25 cities utilizes about 80 per cent of the power distributed by
the Commission to Ontario municipalities.
♦Includes only 25-cycle data. JDoes not include street railway power.
of Population, 2,000 or more
7,343.19
10,229.12
9,744.64
40,292.89
10,003.12
18,944.60
24,894.11
9,275.63
19,472.68
13,284.43
10,683.59
12,309.03
14,333.57
7.496.29
7,675.47
413,061
314,545
589,780
2,442,723
492,480
1,175,373
2,021,937
453,100
978,659
650,407
438,023
798,549
868,856
320,090
369,520
122
282
5.02
1.8
139
189
6.13
3.3
157
313
5.17
1.7
422
482
7.96
1.6
152
270
5.48
2.0
245
400
6.44
1.6
423
398
4.90
1.2
195
194
3.96
2.0
221
369
7.34
2.0
191
284
5.80
2.0
153
238
5.82
2.4
192
347
5.38
1.5
224
323
5.33
1.7
123
217
5.08
2.3
119
259
5.37
2.1
8,576.03
18,027.67
5,206.66
19,015.04
48,328.80
19,906.48
40,202.50
24,453.16
24,529.02
14,914.05
7,346.13
21,746.02
13,139.45
6,015.56
13.192.95
15
357.6
20
760.1
12
305.0
50
1,029.1
27
1,907.0
53
1,299.9
75
2,403.1
18
1,338.7
51
1,271.6
54
959.6
5
285.0
36
1,532.9
24
844.4
21
347.0
13
616.7
819
922
867
2,624
1,340
1,784
3,341
1,223
1,719
1,627
707
1,495
1,196
671
853
334
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Statistics Relating to the Supply of Electric Energy to Consumers
For Domestic Service, for Commercial Light Service
Group II— TOWNS
Municipality
System
Popula-
tion
Domestic service
Revenue
Consumption
c
Number
.9
of
>>£
>»
con-
&£§
&2
sumers
2C2
2 e
III
dj OS
>E3
Forest Hill
Georgetown
Goderich
Gravenhurst . . .
Hanover
Hespeler
Humberstone. .
Huntsville
Ingersoll
Kincardine. . . .
Kingsville
Leamington. . . .
Lindsay
Listowel
Long Branch. . .
Meaford
Merritton
Midland
Mimico
Napanee
New Toronto . . .
Orangeville
Paris
Penetanguishene
Perth
Petrolia
Picton
Port Colborne. . .
Port Hope
Prescott
Preston
Riverside
St. Marys
Simcoe
Smiths Falls
Strathroy
Swansea
Tecumseh
Thorold
Tillsonburg
Trenton
Walkerton
Wallaceburg
Waterloo
Weston
Whitby
Wingham
Nia.
11,117
Nia.
2,345
Nia.
4,407
G.B.
2,135
G.B.
3,215
Nia.
2,789
Nia.
2,738
G.B.
2,770
Nia.
5,177
G.B.
2,464
Nia.
2,359
Nia.
5,630
E.O.
7,138
Nia.
2.773
Nia.
4,140
G.B.
2,811
Nia.
2,656
G.B.
6,669
Nia.
7,012
E.O.
3,148
Nia.
7,140
G.B.
2,660
Nia.
4,369
G.B.
4,094
E.O.
4,174
Nia.
2,747
E.O.
3,439
Nia.
6,503
E.O.
4,724
E.O.
2,925
Nia.
6,422
Nia.
5,090
Nia.
4,033
Nia.
6,052
E.O.
7,672
Nia.
2,917
Nia.
5,831
Nia.
2,237
Nia.
5,001
Nia.
3,945
E.O.
6,833
G.B.
2,463
Nia.
4,715
Nia.
8,524
Nia.
5,099
E.O.
3,724
G.B.
2,123
$ c.
194,446.50
17,938.54
29,991.07
9,999.56
19,974.65
14,813.84
10,680.15
13,158.64
30,011.79
15,935.33
14,178.16
27,166.39
41,893.05
16,013.71
27,473.19
13,470.10
13,140.02
37,212.45
55,771.20
23,406.30
37,247.85
15,420.02
22,510.28
12,037.33
24,520.16
12,145.11
21,315.14
30,157.84
25,488.75
17,332.32
31,794.80
37,741.62
27,377.56
25,954.71
44,962.72
20,285.22
71,445.82
12,646.47
19,030.70
18,775.86
31,247.69
15,338.49
19,231.93
59,606.94
47,014.71
24,311.57
12,102.13
kw-nr
14,665,887
1,064,212
1,836,975
799,429
1,117,606
818,337
519,477
1,165,996
2,259,700
600,141
914,207
1,893,494
2,984,979
1,084,585
1,773,374
615,131
979,621
2,405,544
4,357,320
1,542,157
2,672,660
863,165
1,733,100
591,348
1,764,166
661,506
1,364,905
1,606,150
1,851,677
1,330,668
2,323,616
1,806,667
1,744,710
1,649,810
3,529,069
1,659,860
4,922,271
467,935
1,379,889
1,203,521
2,028,948
963,844
1,128,278
5,807,350
4,789,629
1,690,006
622,278
2,988
735
1,258
555
773
758
639
659
1,400
672
620
1,480
1,986
754
1,321
686
707
1,540
1,870
805
1,745
715
1,165
662
1,025
760
1,008
1,492
1,338
725
1,526
1,342
1,025
1,526
1,815
830
1,855
579
1,169
1,170
1,496
621
1,132
2,036
1,365
908
560
kw-hr
409
121
122
120
120
90
68
147
135
74
123
107
125
120
112
75
115
130
194
160
128
101
124
74
156
73
113
90
115
153
127
112
142
90
162
166
221
67
98
86
113
129
83
238
292
155
93
$ c.
5.42
2.03
1.99
1.50
2.15
1.91
1.53
1.76
1.77
1.73
1.77
1.80
1.61
1.52
1.99
1.33
1.76
1.68
1.59
1.99
2.03
3.21
1.82
1.36
1.34
1.74
2.06
1.41
2.44
2.87
2.23
1.80
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
335
"D"— Continued
in Ontario Municipalities Served by the Commission
and for Power Service during the year 1939
Population, 2,000 or more
Commercial Light service
Power service
|
Tota
number
Number
<y
Number
Average
of
of
«£&
>>
of
monthly
con-
Revenue
Consumption
con-
&2|
&2
?i
Revenue
con-
horse-
sumers
sumers
>S3
2g_
21
sumers
power
$ C.
kw-hr.
kw-hr.
$ C.
cents
$ C.
25,339.30
1,538,090
228
562
9.26
1.6
2,950.63
21
161.0
3,237
7,627.30
435,804
123
295
5.17
1.7
26,453.64
25
1,270.7
883
16,356.05
751,312
248
252
5.50
2.2
13,507.47
20
670.0
1,526
8,082.09
593,303
131
377
5.14
1.4
11,852.10
14
578.6
700
8,233.93
401,268
137
244
5.01
2.1
19,038.36
23
856.8
933
4,983.93
275,493
100
230
4.15
1.8
43,842.31
27
1,977.8
885
3,094.09
204,645
79
216
3.26
1.5
4,312.65
8
204.5
726
10,519.68
669,451
146
382
6.00
1.6
14,185.12
13
874.2
818
16,968.52
1,158,095
234
412
6.04
1.5
28,879.73
45
1,716.1
1,679
9,025.96
278,591
119
195
6.32
3.2
11,924.22
17
504.6
808
7,719.47
448,016
150
249
4.29
1.7
4,798.73
17
225.9
787
17,941.48
1,218,873
269
378
5.56
1.5
22,009.66
32
1,263.5
1,781
26,958.45
1,352,676
336
335
6.68
2.0
31,313.76
74
1,791.3
2,396
11,368.89
643,998
158
340
6.00
1.8
12,826.27
23
709.8
935
6,300.81
417,024
94
369
5.58
1.5
2,338.94
5
109.8
1,420
7,945.83
367,954
143
214
4.63
2.2
6,022.32
18
352.8
847
3,003.96
207,976
66
262
3.79
1.4
116,890.35
15
5,863.9
788
17,381.86
1,054,201
205
429
7.07
1.6
48,885.44
50
3,281.9
1,795
11,066.92
761,026
152
417
6.07
1.5
11,440.71
19
506.9
2,041
15,038.02
726,691
203
298
6.17
2.1
9,958.05
28
562.7
1,036
17,359.11
1,270,896
212
500
6.82
1.3
148,467.78
31
6,949.0
1,988
10,416.16
532,801
147
302
5.90
2.0
6,378.89
23
378.3
885
8,283.65
612,840
192
266
3.60
1.4
14,629.41
24
930.3
1,381
6,703.71
308,089
107
240
5.22
2.2
18,571.02
24
765.4
793
15,108.64
861,552
198
361
6.33
1.8
15,325.34
26
852.7
1,249
7,884.49
357,546
181
165
3.63
2.2
23,196.43
68
882.1
1,009
16,028.97
940,763
196
400
6.82
1.7
5,239.98
29
390.2
1,233
17,241.82
1,082,422
249
362
5.77
1.6
22,680.39
24
1,058.0
1,765
12,635.83
703,156
205
286
5.14
1.8
28,159.38
37
1,528.7
1,580
10,241.08
698,148
170
342
5.02
1.5
5,120.71
21
357.5
916
19,482.98
1,115,747
227
410
7.15
1.7
43,264.52
46
2,597.9
1,799
4,590.50
221,799
55
336
6.95
2.1
5,833.50
8
224.5
1,405
10,777.40
526,549
170
258
5.28
2.0
22,657.54
40
964.1
1,235
30,085.80
2,239,654
375
498
6.69
1.3
28,669.71
41
1,420.3
1,942
16,839.47
1,000,323
279
299
5.03
1.7
21,467.45
44
1,115.0
2,138
12,142.22
713,989
180
330
5.62
1.7
11,554.93
29
753.1
1,039
7,662.27
434,115
84
431
7.60
1.8
16,082.84
13
723.8
1,952
4,367.60
176,296
53
277
6.87
2.5
1,893.55
3
97.3
635
7,517.17
613,989
162
316
3.87
1.2
39,932.79
17
1,987.0
1,348
17,545.74
1,263,322
261
403
5.60
1.4
11,413.96
35
687.8
1,466
19,932.05
987,485
264
312
6.29
2.0
58,900.73
51
2,894.5
1,811
9,836.96
473,732
139
284
5.90
2.1
7,168.43
17
268.3
777
12,712.65
708,772
251
235
4.22
1.8
57,646.25
38
2,300.1
1,421
25,685.59
1,903,981
260
610
8.23
1.3
37,004.26
71
2,184.6
2,367
11,041.59
864,409
179
402
5.14
1.3
44,332.26
29
2,376.7
1,573
13,106.03
718,641
166
361
6.58
1.8
14,217.99
23
629.3
1,097
8,021.17
355,942
150
198
4.56
2.3
9,630.55
25
427.4
735
336
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Statistics Relating to the Supply of Electric Energy to Consumers
For Domestic Service, for Commercial Light Service
Group III— SMALL TOWNS (less than 2,000 population),
Note — The power used in the smaller places and rural districts is, and possibly must always
be. a relatively small proportion of the power distributed by the Commission. Thus, the power
used by the small municipalities in the following group, which includes small towns, villages and
certain suburban areas in townships, is less than 10 per cent of the power distributed by the
Commission to Ontario municipalities. This relatively small proportion of the total power,
Municipality
System
Popula-
tion
Domestic service
Revenue
Consumption
Number
of
con-
|
83
sumers
>B8
°-9
Z*
Acton
Agincourt
Ailsa Craig
Alexandria
Alliston
Alvinston
Ancaster Twp. .
Apple Hill
Arkona.
Arthur
Athens
Ayr
Baden
Bath
Beachville
Beamsville
Beaverton
Beeton
Belle River
Blenheim
Bloomfield
Blyth
Bolton
Bothwell
Bradford
Brantford Twp
Brechin
Bridgeport
Brigden
Brighton
Brussels
Burford
Burgessville. . .
Caledonia. . . .
Campbellville .
Cannington. .
Capreol
Cardinal
Cayuga
Chatsworth. . .
Nia.
1,869
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
483
E.O.
1,971
G.B.
1,405
Nia.
650
Nia.
E.O.
P.V.
Nia.
397
G.B.
1,017
E.O.
670
Nia.
730
Nia.
P.V.
E.O.
343
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
1,161
G.B.
955
G.B.
571
Nia.
814
Nia.
1,758
E.O.
653
Nia.
656
Nia.
600
Nia.
694
G.B.
989
Nia.
G.B.
P.V.
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
P.V.
E.O.
1,454
Nia.
773
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
1,425
Nia.
P.V.
G.B.
756
N.O.P.
1,680
E.O.
1,556
Nia.
682
G.B.
337
$ c.
10,990.19
4,842.83
2,419.50
7,335.22
9,905.36
3,524.01
11,135.51
1,273.82
2,712.22
5,353.71
3,157.54
5,469.70
3,454.51
1,901.19
3,505.23
9,505.80
6,069.35
3,522.56
4,462.41
8,934.25
3,241.21
3,396.76
4,113.76
2,746.74
6,216.75
22,718.14
1,247.35
4,850.10
2,316.18
9,203.39
4,509.68
4,456.75
1,647.51
6,679.25
1,681.59
5,321.50
9,684.77
7,276.09
3,811.30
1,868.85
kw-hr.
808,498
293,412
120,766
195,097
402,090
68,270
663,301
28,506
64,064
134,096
83,890
296,102
255,814
46,810
191,442
702,439
334,512
86,570
175,730
516,340
129,943
124,741
218,756
155,215
200,056
1,364,404
22,391
195,600
70,898
284,222
158,903
330,587
49,159
312,209
45,681
219,311
246,256
441,432
121,000
66,865
kw-hr.
$ c.
510
132
1.80
154
159
2.62
142
71
1.42
363
45
1.68
370
91
2.23
168
34
1.75
324
170
2.87
56
42
1.90
103
52
2.19
214
52
2.08
172
41
1.53
225
110
2.03
150
142
1.92
50
78
3.17
163
98
1.79
349
168
2.27
328
85
1.54
133
54
2.21
244
60
1.52
557
75
1.29
170
64
1.59
176
58
1.61
178
102
1.93
189
68
1.21
243
69
2.13
970
117
1.95
33
57
3.15
183
89
2.21
117
50
1.65
511
46
1.50
240
55
1.57
196
141
1.89
56
73
2.45
406
64
1.37
51
75
2.75
250
73
1.77
307
67
2.63
371
99
1.63
171
59
1.86
87
64
1.79
cents
1.4
1.7
2.0
3.8
2.5
5.2
1.7
4.5
4.2
4.0
3.8
1.8
1.4
4.1
1.8
1.4
1.8
4.1
2.5
1.7
2.5
2.7
1.9
1.8
3.1
1.7
5.6
2.5
3.3
3.2
2.8
1.3
3.4
2.1
3.7
2.4
3.9
1.6
3.1
2.8
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
337
"D"— Continued
in Ontario Municipalities Served by the Commission
and for Power Service during the year 1939
VILLAGES AND SUBURBAN AREAS
however, exerts upon the economic life of the Province a most beneficial influence. It should
further be appreciated that about 35 per cent of these municipalities obtain their power, not from
Niagara, but from relatively small water-power developments throughout the Province. The net
cost per kilowatt-hour given in the table is the cost inclusive of all charges. Consult also
introduction to Statement "D'\ page 328.
Commercial Light service
Power service
§
Total
number
Number
8.
Number
Average
monthly
of
of
*t
>.
of
con-
Revenue
Consumption
con-
&2 2
5Pt3 3
&5
o ri
Revenue
con-
horse-
sumers
sumers
2 ci
<u OS
z M
sumers
power
$ c.
kw-hr.
kw-hr.
$ C.
cents
$ C.
4,871.41
266,757
89
250
4.56
1.8
16,192.77
16
684.0
615
1,253.62
60,406
26
194
4.02
2.1
972.14
2
55.3
182
1,381.74
56,005
35
133
3.29
2.5
925.47
2
40.1
179
5,369.13
121,299
115
88
3.89
4.4
3,074.00
12
106.8
490
6,896.12
227,055
109
174
5.27
3.0
3,145.58
14
155.6
493
2,394.00
62,897
53
99
3.76
3.8
526.70
2
17.5
223
3,200.32
180,493
36
417
7.40
1.8
868.24
6
40.6
366
877.24
26,540
24
92
3.05
3.3
416.74
2
25.5
82
1,694.67
42,380
36
98
3.92
4.0
56.27
1
3.0
140
4,856.10
125,168
87
120
4.65
3.9
1,130.67
6
75.7
307
1,548.70
37,070
45
69
2.87
4.2
916.67
1
33.7
218
1,708.80
73,675
41
150
3.47
2.3
528.62
5
24.6
271
2,102.12
104,521
39
223
4.49
2.0
5,437.00
2
242.2
191
632.28
11,116
34,784
10
22
93
131
5.27
2.77
5.7
2.1
60
731.95
' 10,388". 06
"i
446*. i
189
4,912.50
216,357
73
250
5.67
2.3
2,007.22
6
112.9
428
2,692.69
155,119
67
193
3.35
1.7
1,350.84
9
76.6
404
2,056.38
45,055
34
110
5.04
4.6
995.95
4
60.6
171
2,446.87
105,411
44
200
4.63
2.3
1.219.74
2
35.6
290
7,801.22
471,358
133
295
4.89
1.7
4,913.18
14
210.4
704
1,716.21
57,164
43
111
3.33
3.0
1,025.30
7
37.2
220
1,956.94
66,630
47
118
3.47
2.9
418.21
3
26.8
226
1,726.74
60,983
48
106
3.00
2.8
2,162.39
10
106.7
236
1,669.08
86,865
54
134
2.58
1.9
693.78
7
75.8
250
3,985.33
111,769
68
137
4.88
3.6
2,544.63
8
125.6
319
4,266.29
292,026
53
459
6.71
1.5
3,432.69
8
164.7
1,031
1,021.65
25,730
22
97
3.87
4.0
821.96
4
38.5
59
798.07
30,407
19
133
3.50
2.6
144.10
1
5.0
203
1,960.77
60,953
39
130
4.19
3.2
654.56
4
21.4
160
4,255.87
174,413
95
153
3.73
2.4
3,234.53
9
176.1
615
3,014.64
99,372
69
120
3.64
3.0
713.92
2
26.7
311
1,201.70
69,655
29
200
3.45
1.7
605.97
1
23.6
226
794.22
22,183
18
103
3.68
3.6
240.83
2
15.2
76
5,200.34
333,365
102
272
4.25
1.6
1,740.26
8
76.5
516
731.66
18,853
70,554
13
67
121
88
4.69
2.83
3.9
3.2
64
2,272.92
512.08
10
28.4
327
3,987.81
132,349
49
225
6.78
3.0
740.27
1
25.0
357
2,405.82
120,875
61
165
3.29
2.0
522.97
3
18.7
435
3,866.43
120,216
62
162
5.20
3.2
922.61
7
37.0
240
1,415.79
53,810
35
128
3.37
2.6
122
338
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Statistics Relating to the Supply of Electric Energy to Consumers
For Domestic Service, for Commercial Light Service
Group III— SMALL TOWNS (less than 2,000 population),
Municipality
System
Popula-
tion
Domestic service
Revenue
c
Number
of
*&
Consumption
con-
Pi
sumers
2 c <f>
kw-hr.
kw-hr.
503,409
432
97
308,862
249
103
594,592
335
148
74,208
122
50
756,939
575
110
53,876
117
38
247,674
257
80
190,289
160
99
79,493
105
63
52,910
105
42
83,916
111
63
32,479
72
38
105,310
161
55
60,224
83
60
103,650
61
142
195,681
308
53
131,753
141
78
132,256
167
66
330,277
437
63
106,728
90
99
39,896
56
59
148,470
194
64
374,599
448
70
190,990
222
72
12,227,125
9,729
104
171,500
174
82
26,060
65
33
382,905
331
96
168,783
114
123
143,754
195
61
40,865
86
40
453,280
478
79
12,273,876
4,339
235
765,121
475
134
120,916
93
108
77,390
137
47
208,603
236
74
626,545
466
112
203,847
220
77
93,494
175
45
21-
5 s3
Chesley
Chesterville
Chippawa
Clifford
Clinton
Cobden
Colborne
Coldwater
Comber
Cookstown. . . .
Cottam ...
Courtright
Creemore
Dash wood
Delaware
Deseronto
Dorchester
Drayton
Dresden
Drumbo
Dublin
Dundalk
Durham
Dutton
East York Twp
Elmvale
Elmwood
Elora
Embro
Erieau
Erie Beach
Essex
Etobicoke Twp.
Exeter
Finch
Flesherton
Fonthill
Forest
Glencoe
Grand Valley . .
G.B.
1,743
E.O.
1,083
Nia.
1,140
Nia.
452
Nia.
1,888
E.O.
627
E.O.
955
G.B.
612
Nia.
P.V.
G.B.
P.V.
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
329
G.B.
615
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
P.V.
E.O.
1,300
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
527
Nia.
1,572
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
P.V.
G.B.
700
G.B.
1,864
Nia.
793
Nia.
G.B.
P.V.
G.B.
P.V.
Nia.
1,149
Nia.
423
Nia.
295
Nia.
Nia.
1,854
Nia.
Nia.
1,649
E.O.
337
G.B.
455
Nia.
867
Nia.
1,520
Nia.
726
G.B.
605
$ c.
8,790.72
4,548.00
7,714.04
2,553.97
12,430.52
2,127.91
5,375.34
3,550.73
2,029.18
2,254.81
2,342.16
1,718.52
2,910.21
1,672.59
1,812.37
5,654.28
2,581.81
3,434.83
6,361.53
2,313.04
1,436.66
3,176.45
6,979.40
3,119.40
192,960.94
3,641.26
1,245.14
7,465.96
3,097.16
3,988.67
1,784.35
7,984.64
146,226.81
11,169.75
2,205.80
2,561.14
5,135.52
11,957.16
5,017.33
3,433.97
1.52
1.74
1.85
1.61
1.79
1.76
1.99
1.51
1.68
2.48
1.53
1.53
1.71
1.21
2.14
2.14
1.36
1.30
1.17
1.65
1.74
1.59
1.87
2.26
1.70
1.73
1.39
2.80
1.96
1.98
1.56
1.81
2.14
1.93
1.64
cents
1.7
1.5
1.3
3.4
1.6
3.9
2.2
1.9
2.6
4.3
2.8
5.3
2.8
2.8
1.7
2.9
2.0
2.6
1.9
2.2
3.6
2.1
1.9
1.6
1.6
2.1
4.8
1.9
1.8
2.8
4.4
1.8
1.2
1.5
1.8
3.3
2.5
1.9
2.5
3.7
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
339
"D"— Continued
in Ontario Municipalities Served by the Commission
and for Power Service during the year 1939
VILLAGES AND SUBURBAN AREAS
Commercial Light service
Power service
|
Total
number
Number
<u
Number
Average
monthly
of
of
«£§
>»
Q.
of
con-
Revenue
Consumption
con-
8>5l
&5
Sri
Revenue
con-
horse-
sumers
sumers
? C f>
III
21-
0/ OS
sumers
power
$ C.
kw-hr.
kw-hr.
$ C.
cents
$ C.
5,411.68
295,790
102
242
4.42
1.8
6,722.53
21
367.0
555
3,604.46
162,380
76
* 178
3.95
2.2
1,909.23
3
85.5
328
2,316.26
142,715
49
243
3.94
1.6
1,215.31
2
41.7
386
2,182.03
75,144
38
164
4.78
2.9
511.38
1
17.9
161
8,024.21
353,873
133
222
5.03
2.3
4,040.57
16
190.9
724
2,534.74
61,087
53
96
3.99
4.1
334.36
1
8.3
171
3,183.90
120,426
77
130
3.45
2.6
785.44
4
47.0
338
1,528.54
54,368
49
92
2.60
2.8
5,997.63
3
265.5
212
1,976.44
68,517
47
121
3.50
2.9
1,785.36
2
66.7
154
1,485.00
37,592
32
98
3.87
4.0
861.74
3
61.6
140
1,417.41
77,831
29
224
4.08
1.8
280.70
1
15.0
141
1,123.94
28,747
25
96
3.75
3.9
989.57
1
12.5
98
1,987.61
69,505
60
97
2.76
2.9
1,012.35
4
72.9
225
1,156.66
31,183
27
96
3.57
3.7
738.26
2
26.3
112
805.48
27,160
57,661
17
65
133
74
3.95
2.68
3.0
3.6
78
2,092.35
1,910.91
7
69.1
380
942.56
36,722
27
113
2.91
2.6
706.59
2
38.4
170
1,960.72
59,407
65
76
2.51
3.3
1,274.16
4
65.4
236
6,003.98
332,245
127
218
3.93
1.8
3,445.30
11
227.9
575
912.01
34,203
27
106
2.81
2.7
640.20
1
25.3
118
805.84
21,078
22
80
3.05
3.8
1,287.99
2
52.2
80
2,860.62
103,701
73
118
3.26
2.7
2,861.53
6
156.9
273
5,121.51
247,459
106
194
4.03
2.1
3,949.96
14
224.8
568
2,338.36
123,090
64
160
3.04
1.9
2,903.15
10
164.3
296
30,298.00
1,852,101
428
360
5.90
1.6
37,564.43
44
1,675.3
10,201
1,738.24
77,884
50
130
2.90
2.2
2,589.58
8
122.9
232
670.34
15,174
23
55
2.43
4.4
1,095.54
1
39.4
89
4,105.50
168,465
72
195
4.81
2.4
2,884.29
3
148.3
406
1,335.25
39,659
38
87
2.93
3.4
231.30
2
14.8
154
1,300.02
44,377
16
231
6.77
2.9
426.97
2
18.4
213
380.50
10,955
413,290
3
119
304
289
10.57
4.76
3.5
1.6
89
6,790.64
'6,i09.85
"io
"326*4
613
23,166.79
1,559,000
241
539
8.01
1.5
27,836.78
35
1,313.8
4,615
6,151.82
300,298
131
191
3.91
2.0
3,307.61
13
225.7
^619
1,636.94
56,464
37
127
3.69
2.9
335.67
1
9.2
131
1,925.25
66,800
51
109
3.15
2.9
544.91
2
28.5
190
1,762.50
77,360
33
195
4.45
2.3
504.23
3
16.8
272
6,181.06
236,829
124
159
4.15
2.6
4,596.50
22
222.0
612
3,952.16
142,765
81
147
4.07
2.8
3,263.94
9
102.5
310
2,162.78
58,408
54
90
3.34
3.7
1,439.01
4
75.1
233
340
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Statistics Relating to the Supply of Electric Energy to Consumers
For Domestic Service, for Commercial Light Service
Group III— SMALL TOWNS (less than 2,000 population),
Municipality
System
Popula-
tion
Domestic service
Revenue
Consumption
c
Number
of
>>&
>»
con-
%£%
m-5
sumers
2gg
|§8
05
2-
Granton
Hagersville .
Harriston. . .
Harrow. . . .
Hastings. . .
Havelock. . .
Hensall
Highgate . . .
Holstein. . . .
Jarvis
Kemptville.
Kirkfield...
Lakefield . . .
Lambeth . . .
Lanark
Lancaster. . .
La Salle
London Twp
Lucan
Lucknow . . .
Lynden. . . .
Madoc
Markdale. . .
Markham. . .
Marmora. . .
Martintown.
Maxville. . .
Merlin
Millbrook. . .
Mildmay
Milton
Milverton. . .
Mitchell
Moorefield. . .
Morrisburg. .
Mt. Brydges.
Mt. Forest. .
Neustadt. . . .
Newbury
Newcastle . . .
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
1,355
Nia.
1,269
Nia.
1,032
E.O.
757
E.O.
1,147
Nia.
685
Nia.
362
G.B.
P.V.
Nia.
519
E.O.
1,218
G.B.
P.V.
E.O.
1,308
Nia.
P.V.
E.O.
723
E.O.
511
Nia.
882
Nia.
Nia.
610
G.B.
1,034
Nia.
P.V.
E.O.
1,108
G.B.
781
Nia.
1,153
E.O.
995
E.O.
P.V.
E.O.
758
Nia.
P.V.
E.O.
737
G.B.
754
Nia.
1,848
Nia.
1,010
Nia.
1,615
Nia.
P.V.
E.O.
1,853
Nia.
P.V.
G.B.
1,840
G.B.
455
Nia.
288
E.O.
700
$ c
1,869.76
6,043.26
7,187.62
9,057.95
3,758.61
5,288.26
4,099.63
1,624.48
956.80
2,705.08
7,103.67
956.03
5,925.37
3,087.56
2,693.77
2,071.61
6,399.24
12,272.90
4,311.08
6,364.73
2,093.19
4,873.58
3,787.61
7,323.65
3,697.68
684.89
3,562.39
2,283.67
3,720.54
3,410.06
13,079.35
4,902.24
11,847.47
1,045.14
8,542.20
2,780.89
8,967.74
2,104.67
1,234.83
5,567.77
kw-hr.
96,978
316,006
479,431
605,247
129,879
190,692
166,090
60,940
15,997
96,194
391,378
15,617
249,004
175,087
83,245
45,710
346,702
1,028,026
209,872
159,942
71,076
172,566
154,150
408,463
114,665
24,225
97,549
75,662
110,409
165,358
717,642
344,391
800,056
23,730
478,759
150,639
444,205
29,451
32,561
193,114
89
372
365
299
213
291
194
101
50
143
342
30
327
127
158
93
221
413
184
247
94
287
220
313
228
46
152
116
178
169
518
252
489
57
428
143
489
98
69
201
kw-hr.
91
71
109
169
51
55
71
50
27
56
95
43
63
115
44
41
131
207
95
54
63
50
58
109
42
44
53
54
55
82
115
114
136
35
93
88
76
25
39
80
1.51
1.76
1.34
1.59
1.58
1.73
2.66
1.51
2.03
1.42
1.86
2.41
2.48
1.95
2.15
1.86
1.42
1.43
1.95
1.35
■2.10
1.62
2.02
1.53
1.66
1.62
1.53
1.79
1.49
2.31
cents
1.9
1.9
1.5
1.5
2.9
2.8
2.5
2.7
6.0
2.8
1.8
6.1
2.4
1.8
3.2
4.5
1.8
1.2
2.1
4.0
2.9
2.8
2.5
1.8
3.2
2.8
3.7
3.0
3.2
2.1
1.8
1.4
1.5
4.4
1.8
1.8
2.0
7.1
3.8
2.9
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
341
"D"— Continued
in Ontario Municipalities Served by the Commission
and for Power Service during the year 1939
VILLAGES AND SUBURBAN AREAS
Commercial Light service
Power service
g
Total
number
Number
&
Number
Average
of
of
,^I
>»
of
monthly
con-
Revenue
Consumption
con-
&2|
&£
t*
Revenue
con-
horse-
sumers
sumers
Jll
2|-
sumers
power
$ C.
kw-hr.
kw-hr.
$ c.
cents
$ C.
1,013.83
39,839
333,820
31
114
107
244
2.72
4.40
2.5
1.8
120
6,014.68
"li',790' i9
*'i3
"'598.7
499
4,738.48
212,595
102
174
3.87
2.2
5,846.95
14
269.3
481
5,009.00
236,001
83
237
5.11
2.1
2,761.98
6
136.4
388
2,197 22
59,299
53
93
3.45
3.7
244.49
4
17.1
270
2,944.33
66,966
58
96
4.23
4.4
2,260.06
3
87.9
352
2,712.51
96,550
58
139
3.90
2.8
3,264.82
14
149.4
266
899.31
30,720
35
73
2.14
2.9
1,043.46
5
60.4
141
642.09
12,800
22
48
2.43
5.0
134.12
1
7.5
73
1,967.35
86,177
44
163
3.72
2.3
3,232.99
4
121.6
191
4,973.81
252,830
85
248
4.88
2.0
4,543.84
6
204.5
433
1,100.47
23,378
20
97
4.59
4.7
50
4,147.92
169,810
71
199
4.87
2.4
""3,578!i8
6
"'i76\8
404
1,201.87
52,175
24
181
4.17
2.3
540.81
2
27.5
153
1,538.04
50,483
40,610
68.889
40
36
19
105
94
302
3.20
3.73
7.18
3.0
4.0
2.4
198
1,612.90
129
1,636.31
1,707! ii
3
"55\4
243
2,431.79
158,398
20
660
10.13
1.5
1,630.87
4
76.0
437
1,973.15
70,504
56
105
2.94
2.8
1,797.84
7
91.0
247
3,919.42
87,668
80
91
4.08
4.5
4,652.25
6
139.0
333
863.22
28,352
14
169
5.14
3.0
709.67
2
39.6
110
3,850.94
140,050
97
120
3.31
2.7
1,131.44
6
79.8
390
2,776.21
124,009
81
128
2.86
2.2
1,101.42
11
87.8
312
3,430.32
179,095
71
210
4.03
1.9
2,987.29
9
140.8
393
1,973.69
76,682
47
136
3.50
2.6
322.06
2
26.2
277
954.20
33,989
65,919
75,768
25
48
48
113
114
132
3.18
4.67
3.86
2.8
4.1
2.9
71
2,689.51
200
2,222.62
495^47
2
" "l7\7
166
1,850.08
30,922
53
49
2.91
5.5
464.63
3
14.8
234
2,206.89
72,766
50
121
3.78
3.0
928.97
3
29.9
222
6,484.44
325,112
110
246
4.91
2.0
17,992.77
15
730.7
643
3,615.31
166,816
73
190
4.13
2.2
3,667.52
9
238.1
334
5,710.81
302,061
125
201
3.81
1.9
4,348.33
23
290.0
637
1,083.73
38,646
31
104
2.91
2.8
26.70
1
2.0
89
5,654.00
240,328
118
170
3.99
2.4
2,401.79
14
165.4
560
1,030.01
42,642
40
89
2.15
2.4
718.25
3
36.6
186
7,481.45
375,585
156
201
4.00
2.0
5,471.52
14
294.0
659
1,069.82
19,080
29
55
3.07
5.6
405.24
1
9.2
128
665.32
20,206
21
80
2.64
3.3
314.31
1
14.0
91
2,849 31
85,224
36
197
6.60
3.3
1,737.21
5
63.0
242
342
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Statistics Relating to the Supply of Electric Energy to Consumers
For Domestic Service, for Commercial Light Service
Group III— SMALL TOWNS (less than 2,000 population),
System
Popula-
tion
Domestic service
Municipality
Revenue
Consumption
Number
of
con-
sumers
Ell
a) OS
3 £S
u
New Hamburg
Nia.
Nia.
T.B.
Nia.
Nia.
E.O.
Nia.
E.O.
E.O.
Nia.
G.B.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
G.B.
G.B.
G.B.
Nia.
Nia.
G.B.
Nia.
Nia.
E.O.
Nia.
Nia.
G.B.
Nia.
Nia.
G.B.
E.O.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
Nia.
G.B.
1,458
1,670
V.A.
' 1,365
710
514
553
P.V.
P.V.
729
1,406
900
P.V.
1,177
1,901
1,590
1,705
1,321
905
1,128
556
737w
f3,500s
P.V.
P.V.
P.V.
403
1,317
1,958
442
P.V.
695
305
P.V.
108
P.V.
P.V.
1,705
1,043
$ C.
9,562.95
13,701.77
3,462.47
155,939.24
8,958.87
4,453.57
1,595.96
2,510.99
4,731.72
2,529.46
4,090.42
9,801.95
5,277.64
2,490.26
5,842.74
14,810.88
15,699.86
8,789.84
9,523.92
4,103.29
7,447.92
3,084.17
13,025.42
792.02
2,425.10
3,271.93
2,050.39
8,538.59
8,710.57
3,242.20
3,846.70
3,370.91
2,776.97
2,775.18
2,172.80
3,168.32
3,943.63
112,683.60
10,255.34
5,633.39
kw-hr.
573,521
1,157,355
163,655
8,806,657
629,150
154,170
83,541
94,537
140,647
97,785
767,003
196,100
98,353
255,686
1,277,140
1,286,672
448,567
531,958
137,980
295,916
94,690
769,314
12,303
112,228
251,720
91,289
575,850
561,188
66,094
196,800
175,096
47,220
83,241
92,977
153,366
276,800
6,835,504
598,563
220,006
368
524
195
4,711
384
235
93
165
188
130
202
392
277
109
305
515
620
632
448
220
340
136
697
36
87
77
66
367
568
120
162
244
62
119
73
150
132
5,029
473
301
kw-hr.
130
184
70
155
137
55
75
48
$ c.
2.17
2.18
1.48
2.77
1.94
1.58
1.43
1.27
cents
1.7
Niagara-on-the-Lake
Nipigon Twp
1.2
2
North York Twp
Norwich
1.7
1 4
Norwood
2 9
Oil Springs
1.9
Omemee
2.7
Orono*. . . .
Otterville
80
40
163
59
75
70
207
173
59
99
52
73
58
92
28
107
272
115
130
82
46
101
60
63
58
106
85
175
113
105
61
1.62
1.69
2.08
1.59
1.90
1.60
2.40
2.11
1.16
1.77
1.55
1.83
1.89
1.56
1.83
2.32
3.54
2.59
1.94
1.28
2.25
1.98
1.15
3.73
1.94
2.48
1.76
2.49
1.86
1.81
1.56
1 8
Paisley
4 2
Palmerston
1.3
Parkhill
2.7
Plattsville
2.5
Point Edward
2.3
Port Credit
1.1
Port Dalhousie
1.2
Port Dover
2,0
Port Elgin
1.8
Port McNicoll
3.0
Port Perry
2.5
Port Rowan
3.3
Pert Stanley
1.7
Priceville
6.4
Princeton
2.2
Queenston
1.3
Richmond
2.2
Richmond Hill
1.5
Ridgetown
Ripley
1.6
4.9
Rockwood
Rodnev
2.0
1.9
Rosseau
5.9
Russell
3.3
St. Clair Beach
St. George
2.3
2.1
St. Jacobs
Scarboro Twp
Seaforth
vShelburne
1.4
1.6
1.7
2.6
*Thirteen months, operation.
fSummer resort — Population in August is about 3,500.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
343
D"— Continued
in Ontario Municipalities Served by the Commission
and for Power Service during the year 1939
VILLAGES AND SUBURBAN AREAS
Commercial Light service
Power service
g
Total
number
Number
&
Number
Average
of
of
£c
>>
of
monthly
con-
Revenue
Consumption
con-
UTS C
S2
o Js
Revenue
con-
horse-
sumers
sumers
5 C «
>E8
Qj O — i
sumers
power
$ C.
kw-hr.
kw-hr.
$ C.
cents
$ C.
4,551.01
193,615
98
165
3c\7
2.4
5,257.00
13
279.4
479
4,155.49
252,350
84
250
4.12
1.6
1,930.47
8
82.6
616
3,261.85
163,770
57
239
4.77
2.0
684.83
2
43.3
254
23,719.66
981,510
305
268
6.48
2.4
38,922.32
35
1,239.9
5,051
4,518.85
243,272
95
213
3.96
1.9
2,119.42
9
137.7
488
2,346.21
58.525
57
86
3.43
4.0
528.28
3
26.7
295
1,482.59
64,843
33
164
3.74
2.3
6,371.44
36
190.4
162
1,735.66
72,072
41
146
3.52
2.4
2,311.16
6
108.0
212
2,495.69
46
59.05
1
235
2,105.25
107,253
45
' " i99
'3.89
"2.0
375.91
3
""18.7
178
2,738.15
82,964
51
136
4.47
3.3
768.44
4
29.5
257
5,666.32
282,395
103
228
4.58
2.0
6,868.15
12
390.4
507
3,638.02
104,041
80
108
3.79
3.5
1,392.15
5
42.6
362
1,054.21
47,693
24
166
3.66
2.2
1,128.63
1
43.1
134
2,254.64
76,757
44
145
4.27
2.9
30,904.93
10
1,219.1
359
6,718.56
438,590
93
393
6.02
1.5
4,295.91
8
180.4
616
3,402.95
202,201
55
306
5.16
1.7
5,358.27
14
234.3
689
4,840.75
250,420
119
175
3.39
1.9
4,459.39
16
216.8
767
5,908.92
251,324
113
185
4.35
2.3
3,343.97
6
189.6
567
662.63
23,465
20
98
2.76
2.8
43.09
1
1.3
241
3,269.46
100,139
81
103
3.36
3.3
2,602.87
12
125.4
433
2,288.18
81,400
44
154
4.33
2.8
104.73
3
9.9
183
4,393.73
193,709
100
161
3.66
2.3
4,100.86
9
189.8
806
315.88
4,961
10
41
2.63
6.4
79.81
1
2.0
47
884.12
38,006
20
158
3.68
2.3
1,759.85
3
71.3
110
1,113.03
53,715
38,525
243,859
13
28
68
344
115
298
7.13
4.38
5.07
2.1
3.8
1.7
90
1,470.01
94
4,141.81
""2,693; 02
"13
"'\2l.b
448
7,055.04
396,697
142
233
4.14
1.8
4,242.28
20
248.0
730
1,710.68
29,468
49
50
2.91
5.8
1,306.71
1
51.8
170
1,040.49
41,828
34
103
2.55
2.5
319.35
2
12.9
198
2,644.84
104,365
79
110
2.79
2.5
1,915.25
6
97.2
329
1,035.80
18,085
22
69
3.92
5.7
84
1,614.08
40,451
35
96
3.84
4.0
154
2,357.41
92,180
8
960
24.55
2.6
"304!54
i
" HK0
82
1,525.11
68,455
35
163
3.63
2.2
2,438.87
2
97.5
187
1,642.93
65,662
31
177
4.42
2.5
4,745.55
7
195.0
170
23,451.65
1,351,242
353
319
5.53
1.7
24,490.96
33
965.7
5,415
6,475.62
387,977
118
274
4.57
1.7
4,163.77
14
217.0
605
3,735.63
144,270
79
152
3.94
2.6
2,398.31
14
190.4
394
344
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Statistics Relating to the Supply of Electric Energy to Consumers
For Domestic Service, for Commercial Light Service
Group III— SMALL TOWNS (less than 2,000 population),
Municipality
System
Popula-
tion
N.O.P.
1,901
G.B.
1,441
Nia.
377
Nia.
G.B.
1,043
E.O.
960
Nia.
1,160
Nia.
700
G.B.
P.V.
Nia.
852
G.B.
474
Nia.
1,063
G.B.
842
Nia.
P.V.
Nia.
833
Nia.
595
Nia.
P.V.
G.B.
P.V.
Nia.
1,980
Nia.
G.B.
557
Nia.
Nia.
E.O.
1,228
G.B.
1,509
G.B.
1,023
Nia.
236
E.O.
P.V.
Nia.
904
Nia.
1,216
Nia.
964
G.B.
P.V.
Nia.
P.V.
E.O.
916
Nia.
837
E.O.
693
Nia.
760
G.B.
1,723
E.O.
P.V.
E.O.
1,040
G.B.
118
Nia.
830
G.B.
421
Nia.
516
Nia.
P.V.
Domestic service
Revenue
c
Number
of
&§■
>.
Consumption
con-
Wl
&2
sumers
2c»
2c
S o S
5"
>US
Sioux Lookout
Southampton
Springfield
Stamford Twp
Stayner
Stirling
Stouffville
Streetsville
Sunderland
Sutton
Tara
Tavistock
Teeswater
Thamesford
Thamesville
Thedford
Thorndale
Thornton
Tilbury
Toronto Twp
Tottenham
Trafalgar Twp. No. 1
Trafalgar Twp. No. 2
Tweed
Uxbridge
Victoria Harbor
Wardsville
Warkworth
Waterdown
Waterford
Watford
Waubaushene
Wellesley
Wellington
West Lome
Westport
Wheatley
Wiarton
Williamsburg
Winchester
Windermere
Woodbridge
Woodville
Wyoming
Zurich
$ c.
3,716.76
10,079.86
1,828.88
57,418.11
4,811.51
5,036.86
7,132.99
4,655.51
2,712.02
8,400.59
3,185.14
7,458.62
5,156.75
3,138.98
3,651.80
3,148.65
1,734.04
1,412.20
6,518.04
68,504.83
3,538.51
14,522.60
5,499.47
5,991.46
8,514.79
3,361.20
1,373.34
2,177.11
4,942.40
6,038.51
6,890.76
3,220.89
2,371.01
6,016.63
3,074.88
3,490.34
4,076.09
7,501.29
1,989.98
6,208.00
2,688.39
6,869.14
2,166.95
2,403.29
3,126.35
kw-hr.
66,214
477,683
63,178
4,760,771
242,757
335,537
376,330
242,260
75,190
312,070
93,740
511,584
161,126
226,009
192,560
76,643
52,132
20,483
401,360
4,914,460
92,353
785,206
303,739
219,134
394,230
113,915
37,831
59,094
317,050
375,085
365,520
147,066
93,131
284,128
147,239
85,134
159,925
325,414
253,228
407,018
44,445
422,506
87,796
82,085
111,377
kw-hr.
$ c.
524
32
1.77
502
79
1.67
108
49
1.41
1,895
209
2.52
271
75
1.48
289
97
1.45
386
81
1.54
188
107
2.06
116
54
1.95
434
60
1.61
151
52
1.76
292
146
2.13
225
60
1.91
134
140
1.95
236
68
1.29
150
43
1.75
71
61
2.04
60
28
1.96
457
73
1.19
2,397
171
2.38
140
55
2.11
362
181
3.34
158
160
2.89
291
63
1.72
402
82
1.77
221
43
1.27
56
56
2.04
137
36
1.32
243
109
1.69
368
85
1.37
286
107
2.01
212
58
1.27
128
61
1.54
321
74
1.56
214
57
1.20
113
63
2.57
228
58
1.49
401
68
1.56
101
209
1.64
289
117
1.79
61
61
3.67
289
122
1.98
115
64
1.57
147
47
1.36
135
69
1.93
cents
5.6
2.1
2.9
1.2
2.0
1.5
1.9
1.9
3.6
2.7
3.4
1.5
3.2
1.4
1.9
4.1
3.3
6.9
1.6
1.4
3.0
3.6
3.7
1.6
1.6
1.9
2.2
2.5
2.1
2.1
4.1
2.5
2.3
0.8
1.5
6.0
1.6
2.5
2.9
2.8
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
345
"D"— Concluded
in Ontario Municipalities Served by the Commission
and for Power Service during the year 1939
VILLAGES AND SUBURBAN AREAS
Commercial Light service
Power service
Revenue
Consumption
Number
of
con-
sumers
c
11
111
>.
2 1-
u
s.
h
Revenue
Number
of
con-
sumers
Average
monthly
horse-
power
Total
number
of
con-
sumers
$ C.
3,481.21
kw-hr.
64,629
154,168
25,621
718,937
157,961
115
94
35
155
92
kw-hr.
141
137
61
387
143
$ C.
7.57
3.57
2.01
5.89
3.14
cents
5.4
2.6
3.3
1.5
2.2
$ c.
639
4,026.04
842.15
10,947.73
3,463.29
3,511.37
830.35
14,368.17
1,907.19
12
3
17
12
154.3
38.1
834.5
175.4
608
146
2.067
375
3,642.82
3,517.58
1,527.14
1,694.57
4,264.66
168,615
145,024
61,640
55,487
141,860
79
84
43
45
84
178
144
119
103
141
3.84
3.49
2.96
3.14
4.23
2.2
2.4
2.5
3.1
3.0
1,617.42
962.95
3,015.07
259.10
946.38
13
5
4
2
3
84.0
54.6
107.3
13.0
31.6
381
475
235
163
521
1,710.52
3,283.77
2,969.69
1,812.19
3,118.06
58,020
153,778
63,093
100,591
184,440
39
91
58
44
81
124
141
91
190
190
3.65
3.01
4.26
3.43
3.21
2.9
2.1
4.7
1.8
1.7
1,343.70
8,925.50
1,245.85
1,866.41
1,655.67
5
8
4
7
7
48.7
392.1
90.9
91.8
82.9
195
391
287
185
324
2,131.15
849.72
541.98
7,687.30
21,549.14
55,993
24,821
10,430
447,334
812,730
51
23
13
131
206
91
90
67
285
329
3.48
3.08
3.47
4.89
8.72
3.8
3.4
5.2
1.7
2.7
1,007.32
1,091.51
291.29
8,283.45
10,447.18
3
2
2
12
39
29.1
34.5
16.8
687.5
498.9
204
96
75
600
2,642
2,241.91
856.85
42,126
35,690
47
4
75
744
3.98
17.85
5.3
2.4
432.38
623.67
7
8
20.0
26.6
194
374
158
4,821.78
4,483.76
126,344
134,649
98
99
107
113
4.10
3.77
3.8
3.3
3,303.66
1,197.18
15
10
141.1
78.3
404
511
959.36
1,105.23
1,264.75
38,580
25,691
49,580
109,774
219,040
22
26
44
38
79
146
82
94
241
231
3.63
3.54
2.40
3.91
2.88
2.5
4.3
2.6
1.6
1.2
105.71
43.26
1
1
3.0
3.0
244
83
181
1,780.99
2,734.28
1,278.19
5,409.76
7
12
90.3
371.5
288
459
3,155.54
743.87
1,546.83
2,410.29
1,985.14
134,200
35,800
45,248
95,483
90,106
79
23
49
66
48
142
130
77
121
156
3.33
2.70
2.63
3.04
3.45
2.4
2.1
3.4
2.5
2.2
3,401.13
731.53
1,207.13
1,301.28
1,604.92
5
4
4
5
5
125.1
22.3
56.0
43.4
89.5
370
239
181
392
267
3,193.76
80,416
123,712
298,699
219,117
196,787
51
71
117
53
83
131
145
213
345
198
5.22
3.97
5.80
6.10
3.94
4.0
2.7
2.7
1.8
2.0
164
3,386.36
8,143.65
3,880.91
3,921.09
2,666.32
4,448.10
127.44
1,435.73
5
17
1
3
112.9
184.4
11.2
64.6
304
535
155
375
1,126.15
2,216.57
1,104.77
1,486.50
2,664.64
26,448
108,566
35,338
46,790
70,396
13
51
33
48
46
170
177
89
81
128
7.22
3.62
2.79
2.58
4.83
4.3
2.0
3.1
3.2
3.8
129.66
7,501.93
630.66
351.32
1
7
2
3
7.5
372.3
33.8
20.9
75
347
150
198
181
346 THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
STATEMENT "E"
Cost of Power to Municipalities and Rates to Consumers for
Domestic Service — Commercial Light Service — Power Service
in Ontario Urban Municipalities Served by
The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
For the Year 1939
In Statement "E" are presented the rate schedules applicable to con-
sumers for domestic service, for commercial light service and for power service
in each of the co-operating municipalities receiving service at cost through
The Hydro-Electric Power Commission.* The cost per horsepower of the
power supplied at wholesale by the Commission to the municipality, an
important factor in determining rates to consumers, is also stated.
Cost of Power to Municipalities
The figures in the first column represent the total cost for the year of the
power supplied by the Commission to the municipality, divided by the number
of horsepower supplied. Details respecting these costs are given in the "Cost
of Power" tables relating to the several systems, as presented in Section IX,
and an explanation of the items making up the cost of power is given in the
introduction to that Section.
Rates to Consumers
The Power Commission Act stipulates that "The rates chargeable by any
municipal corporation generating or receiving and distributing electrical power
or energy shall at all times be subject to the approval and control of the
Commission,' 'f in accordance with the Act and in pursuance of its fundamental
principle of providing service at cost, the Commission requires that accurate
cost records be kept in each municipality, and exercises a continuous super-
vision over the rates charged to consumers.
At the commencement of its operations, the Commission introduced
scientifically-designed rate schedules for each of the three main classes into
which the electrical service is usually divided, namely : residential or domestic
service, commercial light service, and power service, and the schedules in use
during the past year are presented in the tables of this statement.
*Except townships served as parts of rural power districts, for which consult latter part
of Section III.
fR.S.O. 1937, Ch. 62, Sec. 89.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 347
Domestic Service: Domestic rates apply to electrical service in residences,
for all household purposes, including lighting, cooking and the operation of all
domestic appliances.
During the past few years most of the urban municipal utilities have
further simplified the domestic rate structure by abolishing the service charge,
and making a suitable adjustment in the first consumption rate. Where the
service charge is retained at 33 and 66 cents gross per month the charge of
33 cents per month per service is made when the permanently installed
appliance load is under 2,000 watts, and the charge of 66 cents per month
when 2,000 watts or more.
Commercial Light Service : Electrical energy used in stores, offices, churches,
schools, public halls and institutions, hotels, public boarding-houses, and in
all other premises for commercial purposes, including sign and display lighting,
is billed at commercial lighting rates.
Water-Heater Service: For all consumers using continuous electric water
heaters, low flat rates are available consisting of a fixed charge per month
dependent on the capacity of the heating element and the cost of power to the
municipal utility. Such heaters are so connected that the electrical energy
they consume is not metered. For new installations the necessary equip-
ment, including heater, thermostat, efficient insulation for water-storage tank,
and wiring, is installed by a large number of municipal Hydro systems,
without capital cost to the consumer.!
Power Service: The rate schedules given for power service in Statement
"E" are those governing the supply of power at retail by each of the local
municipal utilities. The Commission serves direct, certain large power con-
sumers under special contracts, on behalf of the various systems of municipali-
ties.
The rates for power service, as given in the tables, are the rates for 24-hour
unrestricted power at secondary distribution voltage. For service at primary
distribution voltage the rates are usually five per cent lower than those stated.
In municipalities where load conditions and other circumstances permit, lower
rates are available for "restricted power," discounts additional to those listed
in the table being applicable.
The service charge relates to the connected load or to the maximum
demand, as measured by a 10-minute average peak, where a demand meter
is installed. The prompt payment discount of 10 per cent on the total
monthly bill is given for settlement within 10 days.
Under the tabulation of rates for power service there is a column headed
"Basis of rate 130 hours' monthly use of demand." This column shows
approximately the net annual amount payable for a demand of one horse-
power, assuming a monthly use of 130 hours, which includes 30 hours' use each
month at the third energy rate. Broadly, the figures in this column serve to
indicate approximately the relative cost of power service in the different
municipalities listed.
fin addition, the municipal Hydro systems supply booster water-heating equipment to
furnish extra requirements beyond the capacity of the continuous heater; current for the booster
heater is measured and charged for at the regular rates.
348
THIRTY-SECONDzANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Cost of Power to Municipalities and Rates to Consumers for
for the Year 1939, in Urban Municipalities
Annual cost to
the Commission
on the works to
serve electrical
energy to munici-
pality on a horse-
power basis
Domestic service
Municipality
Service
charge
per
month*
First rate
All
additional
per
kw-hr.
Minimum
gross
monthly
bill
C— City
T — Town
(pop. 2,000 or more)
Number
of kw-hrs.
per month
Per
kw-hr.
per month
Prompt
payment
discount
Acton
$ c
27.88
30.94
39.17
50.52
43.74
cents
60
60
60
60
40
cents
2.5
3.4
2.8
5.0
5.3
cents
1.0
1.1
0.9
1.2
1.3
$ C.
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.39
%
10
Agincourt
10
Ailsa Craig
10
Alexandria T
Alliston T
10
10
Alvinston
Amherstburg T
Ancaster twp
51.19
31.36
25.89
43.11
59.12
60
60
60
60
60
4.7
3.4
3.8
5.0
5.0
1.2
0.9
1.3
1.3
1.8
1.38
0.83
0.83
1.66
1.78
10
10
10
Apple Hill
10
Arkona
10
Arnprior . . . T
Arthur.
29.96
61.71
42.11
28.31
28.56
33^66
33-66
55
40
50
60
60
4.5
4.8
4.5
2.3
3.4
1.0
1.5
1.5
0.8
1.1
0.83
1.67
1.11
0.83
1.11
10
10
Athens
10
Aylmer T
Ayr
10
10
Baden.
27.63
31.91
48.01
28.00
23.96
33^66
60
60
40
60
60
2.5
2.7
6.0
3.1
3.3
1.0
1.0
1.5
1.1
1.0
0.83
0.83
2.78
0.83
0.83
10
Barrie T
Bath
10
10
Beachville
10
Beamsville
10
Beaverton
37.57
59.31
32.17
25.98
30.32
60
40
60
55
60
2.8
5.5
3.6
1.9
2.5
1.0
1.8
1.0
0.7
0.9
1.11
1.67
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
Beeton
10
Belle River....
10
Belleville c
Blenheim t
10
10
Bloomfield
42.75
42.02
31.58
36.98
30.79
50
60
55
60
60
3.4
3.5
3.6
2.4
3.5
1.3
1.1
1.3
0.8
1.0
1.11
1.39
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
Blyth
10
Bolton
10
Bothwell t
Bowmanville T
10
10
Bradford
46.93
25.30
23.85
27.15
46.90
40
60
60
60
45
5.2
2.3
2.3
2.7
5.5
1.3
1.0
0.9
1.0
1.2
1.67
0.83
0.83
1.11
1.67
10
Brampton t
Brantford c
Brantford twp
Brechin
10
10
10
10
Bridgeport
29.14
46.54
31.93
25.65
40.37
50
60
60
60
50
4.5
3.6
4.2
1.8
3.8
1.3
0.9
1.2
0.8
1.1
1.11
1.39
1.11
0.83
1.39
10
Brigden
10
Brighton
10
Brockville t
Brussels
10
10
* Where domestic service charge has not been abolished the charge is 33 cents per month per
service when the permanently installed appliance load is under 2,000 watts and 66 cents per
month when 2,000 watts or more.
1409
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
349
Domestic Service — Commercial Light Service — Power Service
Served by The Hydro -Electric Power Commission
Commercial Light service
Power
service
Service
charge
per 100
watts
min.
1.000
watts
First
100 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All ad-
ditional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
Basis of
rate 130
hours'
monthly
use of
demand
Service
charge
per h.p.
per
month
First
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
Second
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All ad-
ditional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
per
h.p
per
month
Local
discount
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
cents
5
5
5
5
cents
1.8
3.0
2.2
4.2
4.3
cents
0.5
0.6
0.6
0.8
1.0
$ C.
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.66
1.39
%
10
10
10
10
10
$ C.
21.00
23.00
24.00
38.00
30.00
$ C.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
cents
1.8
2.1
2.3
4.0
2.8
cents
1.1
1.4
1.5
2.6
1.8
cents
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
$ C.
%
10
10
10
%
10
10
10
10
5
10
5
4.3
2.5
3.0
5.0
5.0
1.0
0.6
0.7
1.0
1.0
1.38
0.83
0.83
1.66
1.78
10
10
10
10
10
53.00
24.00
28.00
50.00
53 00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
6.2
2.3
2.5
5.7
6.2
4.1
1.5
1.6
3.8
4.1
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
10
5
10
5
5
4.5
5.0
4.5
1.9
2.5
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.5
0.7
0.83
1.67
1.11
0.83
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
23.00
40.00
42.00
20.00
32.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.1
4.3
4.6
1.6
3.1
1.4
2.8
3.0
1.0
2.0
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
5
..10
5
5
10
10
10
5
5
5
2.2
2.1
6.0
2.6
3.0
0.7
0.8
1.0
0.6
0.6
0.83
0.83
2.78
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
20.00
18.00
35.00
21.00
25.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.6
1.9
3.5
1.8
2.0
1.0
1.2
2.3
1.1
1.3
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
25
10
10
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
5
2.0
5.5
2.7
1.6
2.0
0.8
1.0
0.6
0.35
0.6
1.11
1.67
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
24.00
35.00
32.00
15.00
24.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.3
3.5
3.1
1.3
2.3
1.5
2.3
2.0
0.8
1.5
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
5
10
4.5
5
25
10
10
10
5
3.0
3.4
3.2
2.0
2.6
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.5
0.7
1.11
1.39
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
38.00
45.00
26.00
27.00
22.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.0
4.9
2.2
2.3
1.9
2.6
3.3
1.4
1.5
1.3
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
10
5
4.4
1.8
1.6
2.2
4.8
1.0
0.6
0.35
0.5
0.8
1.67
0.83
0.83
1.11
1.67
10
10
10
10
10
30.00
17.00
17.00
21.00
38.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.8
1.7
1.7
1.8
4.0
1.8
1.1
1.1
1.1
2.6
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
t5
5
5
25
25
10
10
io
10
10
5
4.0
3.0
3.6
1.6
3.3
0.7
0.9
0.8
0.4
1.0
1.11
1.39
1.11
0.83
1.39
10
10
10
10
10
32.00
42.00
26.00
16.00
40.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.1
4.6
2.2
1.5
4.3
2.0
3.0
1.4
0.9
2.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
10
4.5
5
25
10
10
fMin. 500 watts.
350
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Cost of Power to Municipalities and Rates to Consumers for
for the Year 1939, in Urban Municipalities
Annual cost to
the Commission
on the works to
serve electrical
energy to munici-
pality on a horse-
power basis
Domestic service
Municipality
Service
charge
per
month*
First rate
All
additional
per
kw-hr.
Minimum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
C— City
T— Town
(pop. 2,000 or more)
Number Per
of kw-hrs. kw-hr.
per month per month
payment
discount
Burford
$ c.
28.41
44.27
27.03
44.60
39.15
cents
60
60
60
45
55
cents
2.9
5.0
2.5
6.0
3.6
cents
0.9
1.5
0.8
1.5
1.5
$ c.
0.83
1.39
0.83
1.94
1.11
%
10
Burgessville
10
Caledonia
10
Campbellville
10
Cannington
10
Cardinal
29.28
26.88
37.70
25.56
38.91
55
55
60
60
45
2.5
2.8
3.8
3.0
3.5
1.1
1.0
1.1
0.9
1.2
1.11
0.83
1.39
0.83
1.39
10
Carleton Place t
Cayuga
10
10
Chatham c
Chatsworth
10
10
Chesley T
Chesterville
Chippawa
35.83
32.57
19.39
42.99
30.71
55
55
60
55
60
2.9
2.3
2.8
4.0
2.8
1.1
1.0
0.9
1.2
1.1
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.39
1.11
10
10
10
Clifford
10
Clinton T
10
Cobden
Cobourg t
Colborne
Coldwater
Collingwood T
51.23
31.41
32.62
33.82
34.83
33^66
30
55
60
55
55
4.5
3.4
4.0
2.5
2.8
1.2
1.1
1.1
1.0
1.0
1.39
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
Comber
Cookstown
Cottam
Courtright
Creemore
41.05
43.88
36.14
52.95
44.91
60
40
60
55
45
3.6
5.2
3.6
5.0
3.8
0.9
1.2
1.0
1.5
1.0
1.11
1.67
1.39
1.66
1.39
10
10
10
10
10
Dash wood
34.80
29.30
29.74
41.79
31.63
60
60
60
50
60
4.2
3.5
3.6
4.8
3.0
1.0
1.2
1.0
1.2
1.1
1.11
1.11
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
Delaware
10
Delhi
10
Deseronto T
Dorchester
10
10
Drayton
45.15
35.57
31.89
42.43
38.15
55
60
60
60
55
4.0
2.6
3.8
4.0
3.0
1.3
0.8
1.1
1.2
1.0
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.39
1.11
10
Dresden t
Drumbo
10
10
Dublin
10
Dundalk
10
Dundas t
Dunnville t
Durham t
Dutton
22.76
22.66
38.74
30.99
27.53
60
60
55
60
60
2.5
2.4
2.5
2.1
2.5
0.9
0.8
1.0
0.8
1.1
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
East York twp
10
Elmira T
Elmvale
Elmwood
Elora
Embro
27.65
38.55
41.14
30.51
34.35 1
60
55
45
60
60
3.4
3.4
4.5
3.1
3.4
1.0
1.2
1.0
1.2
1.2
0.83
0.83
1.39
1.11
1.39
10
10
10
10
10
*Where domestic service charge has not been abolished the charge is 33 cents per month per
service when the permanently installed appliance load is under 2,000 watts and 66 cents per
month when 2,000 watts or more.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
351
"E"— Continued
Domestic Service — Commercial Light Service — Power Service
Served by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
Commercial Light service
Power service
Service
charge
per 100
watts
min.
1,000
watts
First
100 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All ad-
ditional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
Basis of
rate 130
hours'
monthly
use of
demand
Service
charge
per h.p.
per
month
First
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
Second
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All addi-
tional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
per
month
Local
discount
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
cents
5
5
cents
2.0
4.5
2.0
5.8
2.8
cents
0.6
1.0
0.5
1.0
1.0
$ C.
0.83
1.39
0.83
1.94
1.11
%
10
10
10
10
10
$ C.
21.00
35.00
20.00
40.00
33.00
$ C.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
cents
1.8
3.5
1.6
4.3
3.2
cents
1.1
2.3
1.0
2.8
2.1
cents
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
$ C.
%
10
%
10
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
10
5
5
5
2.3
2.2
3.5
2.3
3.0
1.0
0.8
1.0
0.6
1.0
1.11
0.83
1.39
0.83
1.39
10
10
10
10
10
32.00
18.00
32.00
21.00
30.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.1
1.9
3.1
1.8
2.8
2.0
1.2
2.0
1.1
1.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
"25"
10
10
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
5
5
5
2.4
2.3
2.0
4.0
2.4
0.8
1.0
0.6
1.0
0.7
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.39
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
22.00
24.00
24.00
40.00
26.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.9
2.3
2.3
4.3
2.2
1.3
1.5
1.5
2.8
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
5
10
5
4.0
2.7
3.0
2.5
2.3
1.0
0.9
1.0
1.0
0.8
1.39
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
40.00
20.00
32.00
28.00
18.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.3
1.6
3.1
2.5
1.9
2.8
1.0
2.0
1.6
1.2
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
10
5
25
10
5
2.9
4.5
2.8
4.5
3.0
0.9
1.0
0.9
1.0
0.9
1.11
1.67
1.39
1.66
1.39
10
10
10
10
10
27.00
32.00
50.00
50.00
26.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.3
3.1
2.8
5.7
2.2
1.5
2.0
1.8
3.8
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
3.9
3.0
2.8
3.8
2.2
0.9
1.0
0.9
1.0
1.0
1.11
1.11
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
40.00
30.00
36.00
30.00
27.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.3
2.8
3.7
2.8
2.3
2.8
1.8
2.4
1.8
1.5
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
3.4
2.0
3.0
4.0
2.5
0.7
0.6
0.8
1.0
0.8
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.39
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
32.00
24.00
28.00
36.00
23.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.1
2.3
2.5
3.7
2.1
2.0
1.5
1.6
2.4
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
10
5
10
10
5
5
5
5
5
1.9
2.0
2.1
1.8
2.0
0.5
0.6
0.8
0.4
0.6
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
16.00
17.00
24.00
18.00
20.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.5
1.7
2.3
1.9
1.6
0.9
1.1
1.5
1.2
1.0
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
25
10
25
10
10
10
10
10
10
5
5
2.8
2.4
3.7
2.8
2.8
0.7
1.0
1.0
0.7
0.8
0.83
0.83
1.39
1.11
1.39
10
10
10
10
10
22.00
28.00
33.00
21.00
35.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.9
2.5
3.2
1.8
3.5
1.3
1.6
2.1
1.1
2.3
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
5
10
5
5
10
10
10
352
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Cost of Power to Municipalities and Rates to Consumers for
for the Year 1939, in Urban Municipalities
Annual cost to
the Commission
on the works to
serve electrical
energy to munici-
pality on a horse-
power basis
Domestic service
Municipality
Service
charge
per
month*
First rate
All
additional
per
kw-hr.
Minimum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
C— City
T— Town
(pop. 2,000 or more)
Number
of kw-hrs.
per month
Per
kw-hr.
per month
payment
discount
Erieau
Erie Beach
Essex
Etobicoke twp.
Exeter
$ c.
38.91
49.57
29.59
23.48
30.59
cents
60
60
60
60
60
cents
3.8
5.3
2.5
2.7
3.0
cents
1.1
1.5
0.9
1.1
0.9
$ c.
1.39
1.67
0.83
0.83
0.83
%
10
10
10
10
10
Fergus
Finch
Flesherton
Fonthill. . .
Forest
28.98
40.97
43.02
24.29
35.87
55
45
55
60
60
Forest Hill
Fort William c
Gait c
Gamebridge
Georgetown t
24.06
21.06
24.15
29^42
33-66
60
60
60
45
60
Glencoe
Glen Williams
Goderich T
Grand Valley
Granton
44.91
32^94
52.22
37.98
33-66
60
60
55
45
60
Gravenhurst t
Guelph c
Hagersville
Hamilton c
Hanover T
26.79
24.03
28.45
21.84
32.62
55
60
60
60
60
Harriston T
Harrow t
Hastings
Havelock
Hensall
33.20
31.06
39.95
43.26
37.66
55
60
45
50
60
Hespeler T
Highgate
Holstein
Humberstone
Huntsville T
24.10
37.04
79.40
22.91
30.86
60
60
40
60
60
Ingersoll T
Jarvis
Kemptville
Kincardine T
Kingston c
25.45
35.57
31.74
41.51
28.07
60
60
55
40
50
Kingsville -.T
Kirkfield
Kitchener c
Lakefield
Lambeth
30.20
57.14
23.50
36.31
32.83
33-66
60
40
60
50
60
3.3
3.0
3.0
3.4
3.5
2.0
2.1
2.8
5.5
3.0
4.0
2.7
3.3
5.0
3.3
2.2
2.0
2.5
2.4
2.8
3.0
3.3
4.2
4.2
3.8
3.0
3.2
5.5
2.8
2.0
2.4
3.4
3.5
4.5
2.2
2.8
5.5
2.2
3.6
3.0
1.3
1.2
1.0
1.1
0.9
1.3
0.9
0.8
1.2
0.9
0.9
1.1
1.0
1.2
1.2
0.9
0.8
1.0
0.8
1.3
1.0
1.0
1.2
1.2
1.1
0.9
0.9
1.3
0.8
0.9
0.9
1.0
1.2
1.5
0.8
0.9
1.5
0.8
1.2
1.0
1.11
1.39
1.11
1.39
1.11
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.67
0.83
1.11
0.83
0.83
1.39
1.11
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.67
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.11
0.83
0.83
2.22
0.83
0.83
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
*Where domestic service charge has not been abolished the charge is 33 cents per month per
service when the permanently installed appliance load is under 2,000 watts and 66 cents per
month when 2,000 watts or more.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
353
"E"— Continued
Domestic Service — Commercial Light Service — Power Service
Served by
The
Hydro-Electric Power Commission
Commercial Light service
Power
service
Service
charge
per 100
watts
min.
1,000
watts
First
100 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All ad-
ditional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
Basis of
rate 130
hours'
monthly
use of
demand
Service
cha rge
per h.p.
per
month
First
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
Second
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All addi-
tional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
per
h.p.
per
month
Local
discount
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
cents
5
5
cents
3.6
5.0
2.0
2.0
2.2
cents
1.0
1.0
0.6
0.6
0.5
$ C.
1.39
1.67
0.83
0.83
0.83
%
10
10
10
10
10
$ C.
40.00
50.00
19.00
20.00
20.00
$ C.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
cents
4.3
5.7
2.0
1.6
1.6
cents
2.8
3.8
1.4
1.0
1.0
cents
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
$ C.
2.22
%
%
10
10
5
5
5
25
10
10
10
10
10
5
5
2.6
2.8
2.5
2.7
3.0
0.7
1.0
0.8
0.7
0.6
1.11
1.39
1.11
1.39
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
22.00
35.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.9
3.5
2.8
2.8
2.8
1.3
2.3
1.8
1.8
1.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
5
5
5
2.0
2.0
2.3
4.8
2.0
0.75
0.4
0.4
0.8
0.5
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.67
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
21.00
17.00
18.00
38.00
18.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.8
1.7
1.9
4.0
1.9
1.1
1.1
J
1.2
2.6
1.2
0.33
t0. 33
|0.133
0.33
0.33
0.33
F;;
10
25
25
10
10
10
10
5
25
10
5
3.1
2.8
2.7
4.3
2.6
1.0
0.75
0.6
1.0
1.0
1.11
0.83
0.83
1.39
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
34.00
30.00
25.00
33.00
27.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.4
2.8
2.0
3.2
2.3
2.2
1.8
1.3
2.1
1.5
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
5
5
t5
5
1.8
1.6
2.0
1.6
2.3
0.5
0.3
0.75
0.35
0.8
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
18.00
14.00
20.00
15.00
21.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.9
1.1
1.6
1.3
1.8
1.2
0.7
1.0
0.8
1.1
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
25
10
25
10
10
10
10
10
10
5
2.6
2.6
3.8
3.8
3.3
0.7
0.7
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.11
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
25.00
24.00
37.00
35.00
26.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.0
2.3
3.8
3.5
2.2
1.3
1.5
2.5
2.3
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
10
5
10
5
5
2.2
2.8
5.0
2.0
1.8
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.5
0.7
0.83
1.11
1.67
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
19.00
29.00
50.00
20.00
18.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.0
2.6
5.7
1.6
1.9
1.4
1.7
3.8
1.0
1.2
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
10
10
5
10
5
5
10
25
10
10
5
5
1.9
2.6
2.8
3.6
1.6
0.5
0.7
1.0
0.9
0.5
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.11
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
17.00
26.00
27.00
28.00
16.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.7
2.2
2.3
2.5
1.5
1.1
1.4
1.5
1.6
0.9
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
10
10
5
10
5
10
5
25
10
5
5
1.9
5.5
1.9
2.8
2.6
0.6
1.0
0.4
1.0
0.8
0.83
2.22
0.83
0.83
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
23.00
40.00
18.00
24.00
29.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.1
4.3
1.9
2.3
2.6
1.4
2.8
1.2
1.5
1.7
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
5
5
5
25
10
10
10
10
JNext 360 hours' use.
JJA11 additional.
fMin. 500 watts.
12— H.E.
354
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION No. 26
STATEMENT
Cost of Power to Municipalities and Rates to Consumers for
for the Year 1939, in Urban Municipalities
Annual cost to
the Commission
on the works to
serve electrical
energy to munici-
pality on a horse-
power basis
Domestic service
Municipality
Service
charge
per
month*
First rate
All
additional
per
kw-hr.
Minimum
gross
monthly
bill
C— City
T— Town
(pop. 2,000 or more)
Number
of kw-hrs.
per month
Per
kw-hr.
per month
payment
discount
Lanark
Lancaster
La Salle T
Leamington T
Leaside t
$ C.
37.83
53.53
31.08
30.32
cents
c3"
50
60
60
60
cents
4.2
4.5
3.8
2.3
61.8
cents
1.3
1.2
1.2
0.8
1.3
$ C.
0.83
1.39
1.11
0.83
0.83
%
10
10
10
10
10
Lindsay T
Listowel T
London .C
London twp
32.78
28.97
23.23
26.89
24.78
60
55
60
60
60
2.5
2.7
2.4
2.8
2.5
0.9
1.0
0.9
0.9
1.1
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
10
10
10
10
Long Branch
10
Lucan
Lucknow
29.81
47.31
30.80
46.48
36.04
60
45
60
50
55
3.4
4.5
3.4
3.2
3.1
1.1
1.5
1.1
1.2
1.1
1.11
1.67
1.39
0.83
1.11
10
10
Lynden
10
Madoc
10
Markdale
10
Markham
29.50
36.81
37.83
48.00
38.95
60
60
50
55
60
3.0
4.0
3.0
5.0
3.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.2
1.1
0.83
1.11
1.11
1.11
0.83
10
Marmora
Martintown
Maxville
Meaford t
10
10
10
10
Merlin
Merritton T
Midland T
Mildmay
37.08
20.03
31.98
41.12
42.09
33"
60
60
60
40
60
3.8
2.4
2.5
3.6
5.5
1.0
0.9
1.0
1.0
2.0
1.11
0.83
0.83
1.39
0.83
10
10
10
10
Millbrook
10
Milton T
Milverton
27.87
28.95
22.86
28.86
51.97
60
60
60
60
50
3.5
2.7
2.7
2.9
4.2
1.2
1.0
1.1
1.1
1.2
0.83
0.90
0.83
0.83
1.39
10
10
Mimico T
Mitchell t
Moorefield
10
10
10
Morrisburg
31.57
32.32
43.55
29.58
49.64
t3
33-66
60
60
60
50
60
2.0
2.8
2.7
3.5
6.0
1.0
0.9
1.25
1.2
2.0
0.83
1.11
0.83
0.83
1.67
10
Mount Brydges
Mount Forest t
Napanee T
Neustadt
10
10
10
10
Newbury
43.62
33.31
27.86
24.94
17.08
55
60
60
60
60
5.0
5.0
3.3
2.4
2.2
1.2
1.5
1.1
1.0
0.8
1.38
1.11
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
Newcastle
10
New Hamburg
New Toronto. ...... .T
Niagara Falls c
10
10
10
'Where domestic service charge has not been abolished the charge is 33 cents per month per
service when the permanently installed appliance load is under 2,000 watts and 66 cents per
month when 2,000 watts or more.
tService charge per 100 sq. ft.
JFirst 50 hours' use 4 cents per kw-hr. Second 50 hours' use 2 cents per kw-hr.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
355
"E"— Continued
Domestic Service — Commercial Light Service — Power Service
Served by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
Commercial Light service
Service
charge
per 100
First
Mini-
100 hrs.
All ad-
mum
watts
per
ditional
gross
min.
month
per
monthly
1,000
per
kw-hr.
bill
watts
kw-hr.
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
Basis of
rate 130
hours'
monthly
use of
demand
Power service
Service
First
charge
50 hrs.
per h.p.
per
per
month
month
per
kw-hr.
Second
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
Alladdi
tional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
per
h.p.
per
month
Local
discount
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
cents
3.7
4.5
3.3
1.8
c3&l
2.2
2.3
1.8
2.2
2.0
3.0
3.8
3.0
3.0
2.3
cents
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.5
1/3
0.7
0.5
0.4
0.6
0.6
0.6
1.0
1.0
0.9
1.0
0.7
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.8
$ c.
0.83
1.39
1.11
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.67
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.66
1.11
0.83
%
10
10
10
10
10
$ c.
45.00
56.00
30.00
19.00
$ c.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
dl.10
0.90
10
10
10
10
10
18.00
19.00
16.00
21.00
20.00
10
10
10
10
10
26.00
38.00
25.00
35.00
28.00
10
10
10
10
10
23.00
40.00
45.00
45.00
26.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
cents
4.9
6.6
2.8
2.0
2.0
1.9
2.0
1.5
1.8
1.6
2.2
4.0
2.0
3.5
2.5
2.1
4.3
4.9
4.9
2.2
cents
3.3
4.4
1.8
1.4
1.0
cents
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
el/3\
1/6/
1.2
1.4
0.9
1.1
1.0
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
1.4
2.6
1.3
2.3
1.6
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
1.4
2.8
3.3
3.3
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
$ c.
%
25
25
25
25
10
10
10
%
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
3.2
1.7
2.0
2.8
5.5
0.9
0.5
0.9
0.8
2.0
1.11
0.83
0.83
1.39
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
30.00
17.00
17.00
34.00
40.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.8
1.7
1.7
3.4
4.3
1.8
1.1
1.1
2.2
2.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
2.22
25
25
10
10
10
10
10
2.6
2.5
2.0
2.4
3.8
0.6
0.7
0.6
0.7
1.0
0.83
0.90
0.83
0.83
1.39
10
10
10
10
10
23.00
20.00
22.00
21.00
40.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.1
1.6
1.9
1.8
4.3
1.4
1.0
1.3
1.1
2.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
4.0
2.0
2.2
2.2
2.8
6.0
1.0
0.6
0.9
0.75
1.0
0.83
1.11
0.83
0.83
1.67
10
10
10
10
10
25.00
24.00
28.00
19.00
40.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.0
2.3
2.5
2.0
4.3
1.3
1.5
1.6
1.4
2.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
4.5
4.5
2.4
1.8
1.6
1.0
1.5
0.7
0.5
0.35
1.38
1.11
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
47.00
30.00
22.00
18.00
15.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.2
2.8
1.9
1.9
1.3
3.5
1.8
1.3
1.2
0.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
10
10
25
10
25
25
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
^Service charge per 100 sq. ft.
6Per kw-hr. for first 3 kw-hrs. per 100 sq. ft.
cFirst 90 hours' use 3 cents per kw-hr. Next 90 hours' use 1 cent per kw-hr.
rfFirst 7 . 5 kilowatts $1 . 10 per kilowatt. All additional 90 cents per kilowatt.
el/3 cent per kw-hr., next 300 hours. All additional 1/6 cent per kw-hr.
356
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Cost of Power to Municipalities and Rates to Consumers for
for the Year 1939, in Urban Municipalities
Annual cost to
the Commission
on the works to
serve electrical
energy to munici-
pality on a horse-
power basis
Domestic service
Municipality
Service
charge
per
month*
First rate
All
additional
per
kw-hr.
Minimum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
payment
discount
C— City
T— Town
(pop. 2,000 or more)
Number
of kw-hrs.
per month
Per
kw-hr.
per month
Niagara-on-the-Lake .T
Nipigon twp
North York twp
Norwich
$ C.
20.29
25.71
26.29
28.77
33.23
cents
60
60
55
60
50
cents
2.6
3.0
4.0
2.8
4,0
cents
1.0
1.0
1.4
0.9
1.2
$ c
0.83
1.11
1.11
0.83
1.11
%
10
10
10
10
Norwood
10
Oil Springs
35.03
43^66
39.78
30.40
33"
60
60
55
60
50
2.6
3.5
3.0
5.5
3.8
0.9
1.3
1.0
2.0
1.1
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.11
0.83
10
Omemee
Orangeville \ .T
Orono . ,
Oshawa c
10
10
10
10
Ottawa c
Otterville
Owen Sound C
Paisley
Palmerston T
14.31
34.02
32.70
46.92
31.15
33-66
/60
160
60
60
45
60
2.01
1.0
2.8
2.1
5.0
2.7
0.5
0.9
0.8
1.0
1.1
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.39
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
Paris T
Parkhill T
Penetanguishene T
Perth T
Peterborough c
24.12
44.64
34.99
26.62
26.35
60
60
55
55
55
2.3
4.2
3.2
2.8
2.7
0.9
1.1
1.1
1.0
1.2
0.83
1.39
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
Petrolia t
Picton T
Plattsville
Point Edward
Port Arthur c
31.79
36.59
41.15
31.45
20.85
60
60
60
60
50
2.7
2.8
3.8
3.2
2.0
0.8
1.0
1.1
1.0
0.8
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10&10
Port Colborne T
Port Credit
22.68
27.33
23.72
29.34
40.73
33-66
60
60
60
60
40
3.0
2.5
2.6
2.5
2.5
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.9
1.2
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.11
10
10
Port Dalhousie
Port Dover
10
10
Port Elgin
10
Port Hope T
Port McNicoll
Port Perry
30.75
36.77
44.09
34.21
32.72
60
50
50
60
60
2.4
4.0
4.0
3.6
3.1
0.9
1.5
1:2
1.1
1.0
0.83
0.83
1.11
1.67
0.83
10
10
10
Port Rowan
10
Port Stanley
10
Prescot T
Preston t
Priceville
26.40
23.79
56.29
38.80
20.87
33-66
60
60
60
60
60
2.3
2.6
6.0
3.3
3.0
1.0
0.8
1.5
1.2
1.3
0.83
0.83
1.67
1.67
1.11
10
10
10
Princeton
10
Queenston
10
*Where domestic service charge has not been abolished the charge is 33 cents per month per
service when the permanently installed appliance load is under 2,000 watts and 66 cents per
month when 2,00u watts or more.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
357
"E"— Continued
Domestic Service — Commercial Light Service — Power Service
Served by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
Commercial Light service
Power
service
Service
charge
per 100
watts
min.
1,000
watts
First
100 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All ad-
ditional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
Basis of
rate 130
hours'
monthly
use of
demand
Service
charge
per h.p.
per
month
First
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
Second
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All addi-
tional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
per
h.p.
per
month
Local
discount
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
cents
5
5
cents
2.2
2.4
3.3
2.2
3.6
cents
0.5
0.8
0.7
0.6
1.0
$ C.
0.83
1.11
1.11
0.83
1.11
%
10
10
10
10
10
$ C.
20.00
25.00
30.00
19.00
38.00
$ C.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
cents
1.6
2.0
2.8
2.0
4.0
cents
1.0
1.3
1.8
1.4
2.6
cents
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
$ C.
%
10
%
10
10
5
10
5
5
25
10
10
5
2.4
3.5
2.0
5.5
2.8
0.6
1.0
0.8
1.5
0.8
1.11
0.83
1.11
1.11
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
27.00
30.00
20.00
40.00
21.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.3
2.8
1.6
4.3
1.8
1.5
1.8
1.0
2.8
1.1
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
10
10
5
t5.0\
tf2.2/
2.5
1.8
4.4
2.2
0.5
0.6
0.7
1.0
0.9
0.83
1.11
0.83
1.39
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
18.00
26.00
17.00
42.00
23.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.8
2.2
1.7
4.6
2.1
1.2
1.4
1.1
3.0
1.4
0.15
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
15+10
10
10
5
5
25
10
19
5
10
10
5
5
1.8
4.0
2.8
2.0
2.3
0.4
0.9
0.8
0.6
0.9
0.83
1.39
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
16.00
36.00
22.00
17.00
18.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.5
3.7
1.9
1.7
1.9
0.9
2.4
1.3
1.1
1.2
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
10
10
5
5
5
10
25
25
10
10
10
5
5
5
5
5
2.1
2.0
3.2
2.4
1.8
0.5
0.8
1.0
0.6
0.3
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10&10
23.00
19.00
32.00
24.00
17.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.1
2.0
3.1
2.3
1.7
1.4
1.4
2.0
1.5
1.1 t
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33 \
0.133j
2.66"
10
25
"io"
25
10
10
10
10
10
5
5
5
5
5
2.5
2.0
2.0
2.1
2.5
0.6
0.7
0.6
0.8
0.8
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
23.00
22.00
17.00
22.00
26.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.1
1.9
1.7
1.9
2.2
1.4
1.3
1.1
1.3
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
25
10
10
10
10
10
10
5
5
2.2
3.5
3.2
3.2
2.4
0.6
1.0
1.0
0.9
0.6
0.83
0.83
1.11
1.67
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
18.00
35.00
28.00
32.00
28.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.9
3.5
2.5
3.1
2.5
1.2
2.3
1.6
2.0
1.6
0.33
0.33
0.33
33
0.33
25
10
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
5
5
2.0
2.1
6.0
3.0
2.8
0.8
0.5
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.83
0.83
1.67
1.67
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
19.00
16.00
40.00
26.00
25.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.0
1.5
4.3
2.2
2.0
1.4
0.9
2.8
1.4
1.3
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
25
10
10
10
5
10
5
10
t First 30 hours' use per kw-hr.
tfNext 70 hours' use per kw-hr.
JO. 33 cents per kw-hr. for next 360 hours' use plus 0. 133 cents per kw-hr. for all additional.
358
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Cost of Power to Municipalities and Rates to Consumers for
for the Year 1939, in Urban Municipalities
Annual cost to
the Commission
on the works to
serve electrical
energy to munici-
pality on a horse-
power basis
Domestic service
Municipality
Service
charge
per
month*
First rate
All
additional
per
kw-hr.
Minimum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
C— City
T— Town
(pop. 2,000 or more)
Number
of kw-hrs.
per month
Per
kw-hr.
per month
payment
discount
Richmond
$ C.
44.93
27.77
30.18
61.35
29.39
cents
33^-66
35
60
60
55
60
cents
5.0
2.0
2.3
6.0
3.7
cents
1.5
0.8
0.8
1.5
1.1
$ C.
1.67
0.83
0.83
1.67
0.83
%
10
Richmond Hill
Ridgetown t
Ripley
10
10
10
Riverside T
10
Rockwood
33.28
39.53
77.43
43.59
20.03
J33 '
60
60
55
45-60
3.3
2.6
6.0
4.8
2.2
1.1
0.8
2.0
1.2
0.8
1.11
0.83
J2.22
1.39
0.83
10
Rodney
10
Rosseau
10
Russell
10
St. Catharines c
10
St. Clair Beach
St. George
36.72
32.49
26.80
29.21
23.58
60
60
60
60
60
4.2
3.2
2.8
3.1
2.4
1.3
1.1
1.0
1.0
0.8
1.67
1.11
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
St. Jacobs
10
St. Marys T
St. Thomas c
10
10
Sarnia c
Scarboro twp
28.05
24.99
29.36
41.78
24.83
60
60
60
50
60
2.5
2.9
2.9
3.8
2.2
0.8
1.1
1.1
1.0
0.8
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
10
10
Seaforth t
Shelburne. .
10
10
Simcoe t
10
Smiths Falls T
Southampton t
Springfield
24.59
40.07
40.65
17.36
36.81
55
40
60
60
55
3.0
3.6
3.6
3.0
3.0
1.0
1.2
1.1
1.0
1.1
0.83
1.11
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
Stamford twp
10
Stayner t
10
Stirling
27.03
33.96
25.10
26.68
29.64
60
60
60
60
55
2.5
3.0
2.8
2.6
3.5
1.0
1.1
0.9
0.8 .
1.0
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
Stouffville
10
Stratford c
Strathroy t
Streetsville
10
10
10
Sunderland
48.91
38.56
25.67
42.76
28.78
33-66
45
50
60
40
60
4.7
4.0
2.0
4.5
3.0
1.2
1.5
1.3
1.8
1.0
1.39
1.11
0.83
1.11
0.83
10
Sutton
10
Swansea
10
Tara
10
Tavistock
10
Tecumseh t
Teeswater
33.09
46.28
31.05
31.37
51.48
60
50
60
60
55
4.0
5.0
2.7
2.6
5.0
1.1
1.3
0.9
0.9
1.2
1.11
1.39
1.11
0.83
1.11
10
10
Thamesford
10
Thamesville
10
Thedford
10
Thorndale
38.55
53.13
21.21
31.07
26.82
60
60
60
60
60
4.5
6.0
2.2
2.2
2.3
1.5
1.5
0.8
0.8
0.8
1.39
1.67
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
Thornton
10
Thorold t
Tilbury t
Tillsonburg t
10
10
10
*Where domestic service charge has not been abolished the charge is 33 cents per month per
service when the permanently installed appliance load is under 2,000 watts and 66 cents per
month when 2,000 watts or more.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
359
"E"— Continued
Domestic Service — Commercial Light Service — Power Service
Served by
The
Hydro-Electric Power Commission
Commercial Light service
Power
service
Service
charge
per 100
watts
min.
1,000
watts
First
100 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All ad-
ditional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
Basis of
rate 130
hours'
monthly
use of
demand
Service
charge
per h.p.
per
month
First
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
Second
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All addi-
tional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
per
h.p.
per
month
Local
discount
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
cents
5
cents
5.0
2.0
1.8
5.0
2.6
cents
1.0
0.5
0.5
1.0
0.7
$ C.
1.67
0.83
0.83
1.67
0.83
%
10
10
10
10
10
$ C.
55.00
22.00
18.00
50.00
25.00
$ c.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
cents
6.5
1.9
1.9
5.7
2.0
cents
4.3
1.3
1.2
3.8
1.3
cents
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
$ C.
%
%
10
5
5
5
10
25
10
10
10
5
10
5
2.5
2.3
6.0
4.5
1.5
0.7
0.5
2.0
1.0
1/3
1.11
0.83
J2.22
1.39
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
32.00
25.00
58.00
50.00
14.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.1
2.0
6.9
5.7
1.1
2.0
1.3
4.6
3.8
0.7
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
§0.33)
0.16/
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
t5
25
10
5
4.3
2.7
2.4
2.5
1.7
1.0
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.3
1.67
1.11
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
35.00
26.00
21.00
23.00
15.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.5
2.2
1.8
2.1
1.3
2.3
1.4
1.1
1.4
0.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
5
5
10
10
25
10
10
10
5
5
5
5
5
1.9
2.2
2.2
2.5
1.8
0.4
0.5
0.7
0.9
0.4
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.11
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
19.00
23.00
21.00
23.00
19.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.0
2.1
1.8
2.1
2.0
1.4
1.4
1.1
1.4
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
10
10
10
25
10
10
10
10
10
5
5
2.0
2.8
3.0
2.0
2.3
0.5
0.8
1.0
0.5
0.9
0.83
1.11
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
18.00
25.00
34.00
16.00
23.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.9
2.0
3.4
1.5
2.1
1.2
1.3
2.2
0.9
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
10
10
5
10
5
5
25
10
10
10
5
5
2.0
2.6
2.0
2.0
2.5
1.0
0.7
0.4
0.5
0.7
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
21.00
25.00
21.00
19.00
26.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.8
2.0
1.8
2.0
2.2
1.1
1.3
1.1
1.4
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
5
5
5
10
25
10
10
10
5
4.0
3.7
2.0
3.6
2.3
1.0
1.0
0.75
0.8
0.7
1.39
1.11
0.83
1.11
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
35.00
36.00
21.00
38.00
21.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.5
3.7
1.8
4.0
1.8
2.3
2.4
1.1
2.6
1.1
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
10
10
5
3.2
4.0
2.1
2.0
4.6
0.7
1.0
0.6
0.5
1.0
1.11
1.39
1.11
0.83
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
26.00
40.00
21.00
24.00
48.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.2
4.3
1.8
2.3
5.4
1.4
2.8
1.1
1.5
3.6
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
5
5
10
10
10
10
10
5
3.7
5.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
0.9
1.0
0.35
0.4
0.4
1.39
1.67
0.83
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
42.00
40.00
16.00
17.00
19.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.6
4.3
1.5
1.7
2.0
3.0
2.8
0.9
1.1
1.4
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
5
5
25
25
25
10
10
10
t According to consumers' demand.
tMin. 500 watts.
§0.33 cents per kw-hr. for next 200 hours' use, plus 0.16 cents per kw-hr. for all additional.
360
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
STATEMENT
Cost of Power to Municipalities and Rates to Consumers for
for the Year 1939, in Urban Municipalities
Annual cost to
the Commission
on the works to
serve electrical
energy to munici-
pality on a horse-
power basis
Domestic service
Municipality
Service
charge
per
month*
First rate
All
additional
per
kw-hr.
Minimum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
C— City
T— Town
(pop. 2,000 or more)
Number
of kw-hrs.
per month
Per
kw-hr.
per month
payment
discount
Toronto .C
Toronto twp
$ c.
22.22
26.88
66.28
26.55
28.16
cents
«3
60
35
60
60
cents
ML. '8
2.9
5.5
3.1
3.6
cents
1.0
1.0
1.5
1.7
1.2
$ c.
0.83
1.11
1.67
0.83\
|2.22/
1.11
%
10
10
Tottenham
Trafalgar Twp. Area 1 .
Trafalgar Twp. Area 2.
10
10
10
Trenton T
Tweed
Uxbridge .t
Victoria Harbour
Walkerton T
24.60
45.51
46.06
43.08
32.54
50
50
50
60
50
3.0
4.2
3.6
2.8
3.6
1.0
1.2
1.2
1.0
1.1
0.83
1.11
1.11
1.11
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
Wallaceburg T
Wardsville
Warkworth
Waterdown
Waterford
30.53
45.65
34.66
26.17
26.07
60
60
50
60
60
2.6
5.5
4.0
2.5
2.4
0.8
1.5
1.2
1.0
0.9
0.83
1.67
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
"Waterloo t
Watford
23.92
36.81
35.60
18.90
35.25
60
60
55
60
50
2.3
3.3
3.0
2.8
4.0
0.9
1.0
1.0
0.9
1.1
0.83
1.11
1.11
0.83
1.11
10
10
Waubaushene
10
Welland c
Wellesley
10
10
Wellington
35.13
34.82
23.08
53.01
38.59
33-66
50
60
60
45
60
2.5
2.8
2.4
5.0
3.4
1.25
0.8
0.9
2.0
1.0
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.94
0.83
10
West Lome ......
10
Weston t
Westport
10
10
Wheatley
10
Whitby t
Wiarton t
Williamsburg
30.35
49.94
29.92
30.29
48.96
f33"
60
50
60
60
2.8
3.2
2.0
2.4
5.0
1.0
1.0
0.8
1.2
2.0
0.83
1.39
0.83
0.83
f2.22
10
10
10
Winchester
10
Windermere
10
Windsor c
Wingham t
24.94
46.02
26.79
24.16
46.64
60
50
60
60
50
3.3
3.2
3.0
2.2
3.8
0.8
1.1
1.1
0.8
1.0
0.83
1.11
u.83
0.83
1.11
10
10
Woodbridge
10
Woodstock c
Woodville
10
10
Wyoming
York Twp
42.44
43 '47
33-66
60
60
60
3.3
2.0
4.2
0.9
1.3
1.0
1.11
0.83
1.39
10
10
Zurich
10
*Where domestic service charge has not been abolished the charge is 33 cents per month per
service when the permanently installed appliance load is under 2,000 watts and 66 cents per
month when 2,000 watts or more.
cService charge per 100 sq. ft.
bPer kw-hr. for first 3 kw-hrs. per 100 sq. ft.
cFirst 90 hours' use 3 cents per kw-hr. Next 90 hours' use 1 cent per kw-hr.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
361
"E"— Continued
Domestic Service — Commercial Light Service — Power Service
Served by The Hydro -Electric Power Commission
Commercial Light service
]
D ower s
ervice
Service
charge
per 100
watts
min.
1,000
watts
First
100 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All ad-
ditional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
gross
monthly
bill
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
Basis of
rate 130
hours'
monthly
use of
demand
Service
cha rge
3er h.p.
per
month
First
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
Second
50 hrs.
per
month
per
kw-hr.
All addi-
tional
per
kw-hr.
Mini-
mum
per
h.p.
per
month
Local
discount
Prompt
pay-
ment
discount
cents
cents
c3&l
2.2
5.0
2.8
2.8
cents
1/3
0.6
1.0
0.7
0.7
$ C.
0.83
1.11
1.67
0.83
1.11
%
10
10
10
10
10
$ C.
22.00
35.00
28.00
28.00
$ C.
rf/D.C.
\A.C.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
cents
3.0
2.0
1.9
3.5
2.5
2.5
cents
1.2
1.0
1.3
2.3
1.6
1.6
cents
0.601
el/3
1/6
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
$ C.
%
%
10
5
10
10
10
10
5
10
5
10
5
5
2.6
3.8
3.0
2.2
2.4
0.8
1.0
0.9
0.8
0.9
0.83
1.11
1.11
1.11
1,11
10
10
10
10
10
18.00
30.00
28.00
30.00
28.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.9
2.8
2.5
2.8
2.5
1.2
1.8
1.6
1.8
1.6
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
10
10
5
10
5
10
5
10
5
5
2.0
5.0
3.0
2.0
1.9
0.5
1.0
1.0
0.5
0.6
0.83
1.67
1.11
0.83
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
19.00
42.00
32.00
18.00
17.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.0
4.6
3.1
1.9
1.7
1.4
3.0
2.0
1.2
1.1
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
10
10
5
10
5
5
25
25
10
10
5
5
1.9
2.9
2.2
2.0
3.5
0.4
0.9
1.0
0.5
1.0
0.83
1.11
1.11
0.83
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
18.00
30.00
33.00
17.00
28.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.9
2.8
3.2
1.7
2.5
1.2
1.8
2.1
1.1
1.6
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
25
10
10
5
10
5
5
25
10
10
5
2.5
2.3
1.6
5.0
3.0
1.0
0.5
0.4
1.0
0.9
0.83
0.83
0.83
1.94
0.83
10
10
10
10
10
34.00
25.00
17.00
45.00
30.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.4
2.0
1.7
4.9
2.8
2.2
1.3
1.1
3.3
1.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
10
5
5
25
10
10
5
10
5
5
2.3
3.3
2.0
2.0
5.0
0.6
0.8
0.8
0.8
2.0
0.83
1.39
0.83
0.83
|2.22
10
10
10
10
10
24.00
35.00
32.00
24.00
40.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.3
3.5
3.1
2.3
4.3
1.5
2.3
2.0
1.5
2.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
5
10
5
5
10
10
10
5
5
2.4
2.6
2.4
1.8
2.8
0.6
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.8
0.83
1.11
0.83
0.83
1.11
10
10
10
10
10
21.00
28.00
19.00
16.00
28.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.8
2.5
2.0
1.5
2.5
1.1
1.6
1.4
0.9
1.6
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
10
10
5
5
5
25
25
10
10
10
5
3.0
2.0
3.9
0.8
0.75
0.9
1.11
0.83
1.39
10
10
10
32.00
21.00
40.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.1
1.8
4.3
2.0
1.1
2.8
0.33
0.33
0.33
10
5
5
10
10
10
dD.C. service charge $1.50 per kw. per month for first 7% kw., plus $1.05 per kw. for all
additional demand.
A.C. service charge $1.10 per kw. per month for first 7% kw., plus $0.90 per kw. for all
additional demand.
el/3 cent per kw-hr. for next 300 hours' use, plus 1/6 cent per kw-hr. for all additional.
{Over 10 kilowatt.
t According to consumers' demand.
362
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 26
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 363
APPENDIX I
ACTS
CHAPTER 35
An Act to amend The Power Commission Act.
Assented to April 27th, 1939.
Session Prorogued April 27th, 1939.
HIS MAJESTY, by and with the advice and consent of the
Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, enacts as
follows:
1. — (1) Subsection 1 of section 12 of The Power Commission Actf^^u
is amended by striking out the word ' 'shall' ' in the second line and subs.' i,
inserting in lieu thereof the word "may", and by striking out an
clause c, so that the said subsection shall now read as follows:
(1) An account to be known as the "stabilization fund account" ^ a n b S
may be opened and maintained on the books of the Com- account,
mission and the Commission may place to the credit of
such account, —
(a) such amounts as the Commission may determine and
collect for the purposes of this section from its cus-
tomers;
(b) interest at such rates as the Commission shall deem
equitable and just upon balances remaining from time
time to time to the credit of the account.
Rev. Stat.,
(2) Subsection 2 of the said section 12 is repealed. subs.' I; 12 '
repealed.
2. The Power Commission Act is amended by adding thereto Rev stat>
the following section: amended.
33#. Where works of the Commission have been affixed to ownership
realty, they shall remain subject to the rights of the Com- retSed.
mission as fully as they were before being so affixed unless
otherwise agreed by the Commission in writing.
3. Section 71 of The Power Commission Act is repealed and the Rev stat.,
-,,...,.,. c. 62, s. 71,
following substituted therefor : re-enacted.
364
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Contracts
for supply
of power.
Defining
Commission
acts for
corporation.
Alterations
of boundary.
Signing of
contracts.
Powers
given to
Commission.
Rev. Stat.,
c. 62, s. 76,
subs. 3,
amended.
Supply of
power.
71. — (1) Subject to the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor
in Council, the Commission may contract with the cor-
poration of a township, or townships, or with the corpora-
tions of two or more townships, for the supply and dis-
tribution by the Commission of electrical power in the
township or townships.
(2) The Commission may lay out and define areas, called
"rural power districts," in the township or townships for
the distribution of electrical power.
(3) The Commission may, on behalf of the coropration, —
(a) acquire, construct, extend, reconstruct, hold, main-
tain, operate and adminster all lands and works
necessary for the transmission to and the transform-
ing and distributing in, any such rural power dis-
trict of electrical power;
(b) supply electrical power to any customer of the
corporation or at any premises in any such rural
power district;
(c) perform, enjoy and enforce all contracts in which the
corporation agrees to supply or sell electrical power
to any customer or at any premises in such rural
power district.
(4) The Commission may unite any two or more rural power
districts in one rural power district and may join into a
rural power district or may include in a rural power dis-
trict one or more townships or any part or parts thereof
whether already part of any rural power district or not and
may alter the boundaries of any rural power district.
(5) Contracts in which the municipal corporation agrees to
supply or sell electrical power shall be sufficiently executed
on behalf of the corporation if signed by its clerk or by
such other officer as may be designated by the council of
the corporation.
71a. For the purposes of this Part, the Commission may
exercise any of the powers which the Commission may
exercise or be authorized to exercise under Part I.
4. Subsection 3 of section 76 of The Power Commission Act is
amended by striking out all the words in the first two lines and in-
serting in lieu thereof the words "In any such area, the Commission
may," and by inserting after the word "all" in the second line of
clause a the words "lands and", so that the said subsection shall
now read as follows:
(3) In any such area, the Commission may, —
(a) acquire, construct, extend, reconstruct, hold, main-
tain, operate and adminster all lands and works
necessary for the transmission to and the transform-
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 365
ation and distribution and supply of electrical power
or energy in any such area;
(b) distribute and supply electrical power or energy in
any such area;
(c) contract with any person, firm or corporation for the
supply of electrical power or energy in any such area.
5. Section 77 of The Power Commission Act is amended by adding Rev. stat..
at the end thereof the words, ' 'except where the contract is with a amended. '
municipal corporation for the supply of power from any of the
works mentioned in section 47," so that the section shall now read
as follows:
77. All the provisions of Part II as to the annual payments to Application
be made by the corporations which have entered into con- as fo Snimai
tracts with the Commission shall apply to a contract payments -
entered into under this Part, and shall extend to the works
constructed under the contract for transforming, distrib-
uting and supplying electrical power or energy in a rural
power district except where the contract is with a municipal
corporation for the supply of power from any of the works
mentioned in section 47.
6. Section 78 of The Power Commission Act is amended by Rev. stat.,
c 62 s 78
striking out all the words after the word ' 'Commission" in the amended. '
third line and inserting in lieu thereof the words, "under this Act,"
so that the section shall now read as follows:
78. The rates to be charged to customers receiving electrical Ra1 * s to **
power or energy from the Commission in a rural power commission
district shall be fixed by the Commission under this Act.
7. By-law number 1072 of the corporation of the town of Arn- By-iaws
prior; By-law number 582 of the corporation of the village f confirmed -
Beamsville; By-law number 660 of the corporation of the village of
Millbrook; By-law number 579 of the corporation of the village of
Newcastle; By-law number 1030 of the corporation of the township
of Clarke, and all debentures issued or to be issued or purporting
to be issued under any of the said by-laws are confirmed and
declared to be legal, valid and binding upon the said corporations
and the ratepayers thereof respectively, and shall not be open to
question upon any ground whatsoever notwithstanding the require-
ments of The Power Commission Act or The Municipal Act or any Rev stat
amendments thereto or any other general or special Act of this cc. 62, 266
Legislature.
8. By-law number 132 for the year 1937 of the corporation of By-gw
the city of Windsor and the agreement between the said corporation
and The Windsor Utilities Commission thereby authorized are
confirmed and declared to be legal, valid and binding upon the said
corporation and the ratepayers thereof and The Windsor Utilities
Commission.
9. This Act may be cited as The Power Commission Amendment short title.
Act, 1939.
366
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
CHAPTER 41
An Act to amend The Rural Hydro-Electric
Distribution Act.
Assented to April 27th, 1939.
Session Prorogued April 27th, 1939.
Rev. Stat.,
c. 64, s. 1,
amended.
Grants in
aid of dis-
tribution
works in
rural power
districts.
Rev. Stat,
c. 62.
Rev. Stat .
c. 64, s. 3,
amended.
Grants
chargeable
to capital
account.
Short title.
HIS MAJESTY, by and with the advice and consent of the
Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, enacts as
follows:
1. Section 1 of The Rural Hydro- Electric Distribution Act is
amended by striking out the words "municipality or commission"
in the fourth and fifth lines and inserting in lieu thereof the words
"commission or municipal corporation," and by striking out all
the words after the word "cost" in the seventh line and inserting
in lieu thereof the words "of acquiring and constructing in the rural
power district, lands and works, including plant, machinery, in-
stallations, materials, devices, fittings, apparatus, appliances and
equipment, for the supply of power to any customer or premises up
to the point of delivery by such commission or corporation," so
that the said section shall now read as follows:
1. Upon the recommendation of The Hydro-Electric Power
Commission of Ontario and the order of the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council, the Treasurer of Ontario may pay
out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund to any commission
or municipal corporation distributing power in a rural
power district under the provisions of The Power Com-
mission Act, a sum not exceeding fifty per centum of the
capital cost of acquiring and constructing in the rural
power district, lands and works, including plant, machin-
ery, installations, materials, devices, fittings, apparatus,
appliances and equipment, for the supply of power to any
customer or premises up to the point of delivery by such
commission or corporation.
2. Section 3 of The Rural Hydro-Electric Distribution Act is
amended by striking out the words "municipal corporations or
commissions" in the first line and inserting in lieu thereof the
words "any commission or municipal corporation," so that the
said section shall now read as follows:
3. All sums paid to any commission or municipal corporation
under the authority of section 1 or section 2 shall be
chargeable in the books of the Treasurer of Ontario as
expenditure upon capital account.
3. This Act may be cited as The Rural Hydro-Electric Distribu-
tion Amendment Act, 1939.
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 367
SECOND SESSION 1939
CHAPTER 8
The Power Control Act, 1939
Assented to September 22nd, 1939.
Session Prorogued September 22nd, 1939.
HIS MAJESTY, by and with the advice and consent of the
Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, enacts as
follows:
1. In this Act, Interpre-
tation.
(a) ' 'Commission" shall mean The Hydro-Electric Power "Com-
Commission of Ontario.
(b) "land" shall mean real property of whatsoever nature or"iand" ;
kind, and shall include tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances, any estate, term, easement, right or in-
terest in, to, over, under or affecting land, and water
rights, water powers and water privileges;
(c) "owner" shall include mortgagee, lessee, tenant, occupant, "owner";
or any person entitled to any estate or interest in land or
works, and a guardian, committee, executor, administrator
or trustee in whom land or works or any property or in-
terest therein is vested ;
(d) "power" shall include hydraulic, electrical, steam or other "power-;
power and shall also include energy;
(e) "regulations" shall mean regulations made under this "regulations'
Act;
(/) "supply" shall include delivery, dealing in, and sale; and "supply";
(g) "works" shall include all property, plant, machinery, in- "works*,
stallations, materials, devices, fittings, apparatus, appli-
ances and equipment constructed, acquired or used in the
generation, transformation, transmission, distribution,
supply or use of power.
368 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION No. 26
cSmmlsrion. 2 - Tne Commission shall have authority to regulate and control
the generation, transformation, transmission, distribution, supply
and use of power in Ontario, and, without limiting the generality
of the foregoing, the Commission may, —
(a) restrict or prohibit the supply or use of any power or the
supply or use of power to or by any person and divert or
apportion power or give priority or preference to any user
of power in order to effect, what is in the opinion of the
Commission, the most economical, efficient and equitable
use and distribution of power;
(b) direct any owner to generate or supply power at any
specified rate not exceeding the full capacity of his works;
(c) hear and decide any dispute between any owner and any
user of power concerning any matter over which the Com-
mission has jurisdiction under this Act and make such
direction as it deems proper in accordance with its decision;
(d) decide and direct to whom, at what prices and under what
conditions power may be supplied; and
(e) do such acts and give such directions as may be necessary
for the carrying out or enforcement of the provisions of
this Act and the regulations.
Regulations. 3. Subject to the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in
Council, the Commission may make regulations, —
(a) requiring any owner to furnish to the Commission in-
formation regarding, —
(i) his land and works including the capacity, output,
cost and use thereof;
(ii) his assets, liabilities, revenues, expenses and opera-
tions; and
(iii) the supply of power by him to other persons includ-
ing particulars of quantities, prices, terms, condi-
tions, points of delivery and use;
(b) requiring any person to furnish to the Commission in-
formation regarding the supply of power to him, including
particulars of quantities, prices, terms, conditions, points
of delivery and use, and by whom supplied;
(c) prescribing the manner of deciding and determining
preferences and priorities in the supply and use of power
and providing for the apportioning of power among
different users or classes of users and the diversion of
power from one or more users or classes of users to other
users or classes thereof;
1940 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 369
(d) restricting or prohibiting the supply or use of power for
any particular purpose;
(e) providing for the setting of prices at which and for the
fixing of terms and conditions under which power may be
supplied in Ontario, either generally or for one or more
users or classes of users;
(/) providing for the entry upon and inspection of land and
works including the making of inventories and valuations
thereof, the examination of books, accounts, records and
documents relating thereto and generally the obtaining of
information in connection therewith; and
(g) generally for the carrying out of the provisions of this
Act.
4. When any owner or other person is unable to supply power £™g?£™
under any contract or obligation because of compliance with this to su PP i y .
Act or the regulations or any direction of the Commission made
thereunder, such owner or other person shall be relieved from all
liability for his failure to supply power on account of such inability.
5. — (1) Where the Commission is satisfied that any owner is not ^^^3
using his land and works, or either of them, to full capacity or best work". ai
advantage for the generation or supply of power or is neglecting
or refusing to comply with any direction of the Commission or the
provisions of this Act or the regulations, the Commission may pur-
chase or acquire and may, without the consent of the owner, enter
upon, take and expropriate any of his lands or works which it may
deem necessary for the generation, transformation, transmission,
distribution or supply of power.
(2) Where lands or works are purchased, acquired, entered upon, Title
taken or expropriated under this section the Commission, in its acquired -
discretion, may acquire absolute title or a limited estate, right or
interest therein either on a rental basis or otherwise as it deems
desirable in the circumstances provided that whether or not it
acquires absolute title to any such land or works, the Commission
may use such land and works in such manner as it deems proper
and may divert water therefrom, close, repair, rehabilitate, extend,
improve or reconstruct such works and may construct other works
in lieu thereof or in addition thereto.
(3) The provisions of The Power Commission Act and The Public Manner of
Works Act as to the purchase, acquisition, entry upon, taking and ex P r °P r,atlon -
expropriation of land and the fixing, payment, and application of S^fsi"
compensation therefor shall apply mutatis mutandis to the purchase,
acquisition, entry upon, taking and expropriation of land and works
under this Act, provided that where any of the provisions of The
Power Commission Act conflict with any of the provisions of The
Public Works Act, the former shall prevail.
370
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Penalties.
6. — (1) Every owner or other person who violates any of the
provisions of this Act or the regulations or who neglects or refuses
to comply with any direction of the Commission shall be liable for
a first offence, to a penalty not exceeding $5,000, for a second
offence, to a penalty not exceeding $10,000 and for a subsequent
offence, to a penalty not exceeding $25,000, and where such owner
or other person is a corporation, the president, directors and the
manager or other person in charge shall each be personally liable
to a similar penalty.
Recovery o
penalties.
Rev. Stat.,
c. 136.
(2) The penalties imposed by this section may be recovered
under the provisions of The Summary Convictions Act and shall be
payable to the Commission.
Other
powers of
Commission.
Rev. Stat.,
c. 62.
7. — (1) In exercising or performing any power or duty conferred
or imposed upon it by this Act or the regulations the Commission
shall have and may exercise any authority, right, power, privilege
or immunity which it possesses under The Power Commission Act
or any other Act or under any other authority.
idem. (2) The powers conferred by this Act shall be deemed to be in
addition to and not in derogation of any power conferred upon the
Commission by any other Act, but where the provisions of any
other Act conflict with the provisions of this Act the latter shall
prevail.
Commence-
ment of Act.
8. This Act shall come into force on the day upon which it
receives the Royal Assent.
Short title.
9. This Act may be cited as The Power Control Act, 1939.
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
371
INDEX
Al)itibi Canyon Gen. Sta. — Power
Generated 6
Abitibi District
Operation of 30
Diagram of Peak Loads 31
Loads in Municipalities 33
Municipal Work
d Survey 66
Transformer and Distributing Station? B
Transmission Lines So
Abitibi Power & Paper Co. — Power Pur-
chased 7
Accounts. Explanatory Statement re-
specting 103
Accounts Receivable 120
d — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
rdit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
"Municipal Accounts:
a. Balance Sheet
b. Detailed Operating Report 2o6
atements:
C. Street Lighting Installation 306
D. Consumers. Consumption. Bills, etc. .336
E. Cost of Power and Rates :
Acton Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 16
Miles of Line. Consumers and Rates
Consult Appendix I 363
Advertising 60
ourt — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
rdit or Charge Account 140
.:ing Fund 14S
Municipal Account- a. 206: b. 256
Statements c. 306: D. 336: E
Agreements Approved 1
Ailsa Craig — Load in Horsepower 13
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
<ing Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a. 206: b. 256
Statements c. 306: D. 336: E. 34S
Ailsa Craig Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 16
Miles of Line. Consumers and Rates . o2
inder Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. . 6
indria — Lead in Horsepower
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a. 245: B. 29o
.ements c. 306: d. 336: E
Alexandria Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 25
Miles of Lines. Consumers and Rates . o7
Alliston — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a. 235: b. 285
Statements c. 306; d, 336: e. 34S
Alliston Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line. Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Aluminum Company of Canada. Limited.
Agreement Approved 1
Alvinston — Load in Horsepower 13
St of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund
Municipal Accounts a. 206: b. 256
Statements c. 306: d. 336: e. 348
Alvinston Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 16
Miles of Line. Consumers and Rates . . 52
Amherstburg — Load in Horsepower 13
C St oi Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 14S
Municipal Accounts a. 206: B. 256
Statements c. 306: d. 332: e. 34S
Amherstburg Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 16
Miles of Line. Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Ancaster Township) — Load in Horsepower 13
v ft oi Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 14S
Municipal Accounts a. 207: b. 257
Statements c. 306: d. 336: E. 348
Anglesea. Kaladar and Effingham Town-
ship. Agreement Approved 1
Annual Report. Guide to xxx
Apple Hill — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund .....170
Municipal Accounts a. 24o: b. 29d
Statements c. 306: d. 336: E. 348
Approvals Laboratory 98
Arkona — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a. 207. b. 257
Statements c. 306: D. 336; E. 348
.Armour Township. Agreement Approved. 1
Arnprior. Agreement Approved 1
Load in Horsepower 24
Mimicipal Work 37
Cost of Power 162
edit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a. 24d; b. 29o
Statements c. 306; D. 332: e. 34S
*The Statements "A". *B". "C". *D" and "E". appertaining to the local municipal electric
utilities — and given in Section X of the Report — are detailed individually for Acton, but in the
case of other municipalities are grouped under the sub-heading of "Municipal Accounts" with
noe to Statements A" and "B" and under the sub-heading '"Statements" with reference
o Statemer> C D" and 'E*.
372
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Arnprior Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 25
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . 57
Arthur— Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 235; b, 285
Statements C, 306; D, 336; e, 348
Arthur Rural Power District— Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Assets Fixed
Re Hydro-Electric Power Commission. 114
Re Northern Ontario Properties 182
Assiginack Township , Agreement Approved 1
Athens— Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 245; B, 295
Statements c, 306; D, 336; E, 348
Auburn Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. ... 6
Auditing of Accounts'. 107
Aurora — Load in Horsepower 13
Aylmer — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 207; b, 257
Statements c, 306; D, 332; E, 348
Aylmer Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 16
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Ayr — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 207; b, 257
Statements c, 306; D, 336; E, 348
Ayr Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 16
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
B
Baden — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 207; b, 257
Statements c, 307; d, 336; E, 348
Baden Rural Power District— Load in
Horsepower 16
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Bagot and Blythfield Township, Agree-
ment Approved 1
Bala — Load in Horsepower 20
Bala No. 1 and 2 Gen. Sta.— Power Gen-
erated 6
Balance Sheet
Re Hydro-Electric Power Commission. 110
Re Northern Ontario Properties 178
Re Hamilton Street Railway 186
Bala Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Barrie — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts A, 235; B, 285
Statements c, 307; d, 332; E, 348
Barrie Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Barrie Township, Agreement Approved . . 1
Bath — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 245; B, 295
Statements c, 307; d, 336; e, 348
Baysville Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Beach, M. F., Estate — Power Purchased. 7
Beachville — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 207; B, 257
Statements c, 307; d, 336; e, 348
Beamsville — Load in Horsepower 13
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 207; B, 257
Statements c, 307; d, 336; E, 348
Beamsville Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 16
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Beardmore — Load in Horsepower 28
Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power
Company — Power Purchased 7
Additional Power Taken 34
Beaumaris Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Beaverton — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 235; b, 285
Statements c, 307; d, 336; e, 348
Beaverton Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Beaver Wood Fibre Company Limited,
The, Agreement Approved 1
Beeton — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts A, 235; b, 285
Statements c, 307; D, 336; E, 348
Beeton Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
373
Belle River — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 208; B, 258
Statements c, 307; d, 336; E, 348
Belle River Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 16
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Belleville — Load in Horsepower 24
Municipal Work 37
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 245; b, 295
Statements c, 307; d, 332; E, 348
Belleville Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 25
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . 57
Big Chute Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. . 6
Bingham Chute Gen. Sta. — Power Gen-
erated 6
Blenheim — Load in Horsepower 13
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 208; b, 258
Statements c, 307; d, 336; E, 348
Blenheim Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 16
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Bloomfield — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 245; b, 295
Statements c, 307; d, 336; E, 348
Blyth — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 208; B, 258
Statements c, 307; d, 336; E, 348
Bolton — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 208; b, 258
Statements c, 307; d, 336; e, 348
Bond Lake Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Bothwell — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 208; B, 258
Statements c, 307; d, 336; E, 348
Bothwell Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Bowmanville — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 246; B, 296
Statements c, 308; d, 332; e, 348
Bowmanville Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 25
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates . . 57
Bradford — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 235; b, 285
Statements c, 308; d, 336; e, 348
Bradford Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Braeside — Load in Horsepower 24
Brampton — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 209; B, 259
Statements c, 308; d, 332; E, 348
Brampton Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Brant District — Transformer and Distrib-
uting Stations 75
Low-voltage Lines 83
Brantford — Load in Horsepower 13
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 209; b, 259
Statements c, 308; d, 332; e, 348
Brantford Township — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 209; b, 259
Statements c, 308; d, 336; e, 348
Brant Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Brechin — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Rural Lines 160
Municipal Accounts a, 235; b, 285
Statements c, 308; d, 336; e, 348
Bridgeport — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 209; b, 259
Statements c, 308; d, 336; e, 348
Brigden — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 209; b, 259
Statements c, 308; d, 336; E, 348
Brigden Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
374
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Brighton — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 246; b, 296
Statements c. 308; d, 336; E, 348
Brighton Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 25
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates . . 57
Brockville — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 246; b, 296
Statements c, 308; D, 332; E, 348
Brockville Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 25
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . 57
Bronte — Load in Horsepower 13
Bruce Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Brussels — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power ' 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 209; b, 259
Statements c, 308; d, 336; e, 348
Buckskin Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Burford— Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 209; b, 259
Statements c, 308; d, 336; e, 350
Burford Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Burgessville — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 210; B, 260
Statements c, 308; d, 336; E, 350
Burlington — Load in Horsepower 13
Burlington Beach — Load in Horsepower. . 13
Calabogie Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. . 6
Calabogie Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 25
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . 57
Caledonia — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund '. 148
Municipal Accounts A, 210; b, 260
Statements c, 308; D, 336; e, 350
Caledonia Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Callander — Load in Horsepower 33
Cameron Falls Gen. Sta. — Power Gener-
ated 6
Campbellford Water & Light Commission
— Power Purchased 7
Campbellford Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 25
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates . . 57
Campbellville — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 210; B, 260
Statements c, 308; D, 336; E, 350
Canadian Associated Aircraft, Limited,
Agreement Approved 1
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation,
Agreement Approved 2
Canadian Electrical Code, The 100
Canadian Niagara Power Company —
Power Purchased 7
Output 10
Cannington — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 236; b, 286
Statements c, 308; d, 336; e, 350
Cannington Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 21
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Capital Additions during Year xi
Capital Expenditure, Reduced x
Capital Expenditures in Rural Power
Districts 119
Capital Investments xi
Capital Investment — Twenty-five Years'
Record xxvii
Capreol — Load in Horsepower 33
Municipal Accounts A, 255; B, 305
Statements c, 309; D, 336
Cardinal — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 246; b, 296
Statements c, 309; d, 336; E, 350
Carleton Place Gen. Sta. — Power Gener-
ated 6
Carleton Place — Load in Horsepower .... 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 246; B, 296
Statements c, 309; D, 332; E, 350
Carleton Place Rural Power District —
Load in Horsepower 25
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . 57
Carlsruhe — Load in Horsepower 20
Cayuga — Load in Horsepower 13
Cost of Power 130
Credit or Charge Account 140
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 210; b, 260
Statements c, 309; d, 336; E, 350
Central Ontario ight, Heat & Power Com-
mission — Power Purchased 7
Fenelon Falls Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
Fenelon Township, Agreement Approved . 1
Fergus — Load in Horsepower 14
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 215; b, 265
Statements c, 311; d, 332; e, 352
Financial Features of Undertaking xxv
Financial Operating Results for 1939 xii
Financial Statements, Two Years, Com-
parative xiv
Financial Statements of Commission 103
Finch — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 247; B, 297
Statements c, 311; D, 338; e, 352
Fires Attributed to Electricity 99
Flesherton — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Rural Lines 160
Municipal Accounts A, 237; b, 287
Statements c, 311; D, 338: E, 352
Flesherton Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Flos Township, Agreement Approved 1
Fonthill — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 215; B, 265
Statements c, 311; D, 338; E, 352
Forest — Load in Horsepower 14
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 215; b, 265
Statements c, 311; D, 338; e, 352
Forest Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Forest Hill — Load in Horsepower 14
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 215; B, 265
Statements c, 311; d, 334; e, 352
Forestry Division 8
Foreword xxv
Fort William — Load in Horespower 28
Cost of Power 172
Credit or Charge Account 172
Sinking Fund 174
Municipal Accounts A, 254; B, 304
Statements c, 312; d, 332; E, 352
Fort William Rural Power District —
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . 58
Frank ford Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. . 6
Frankford — Load in Horsepower 24
Funded Debt — Twenty-five Years' Rec-
ord xxix
Funded Debt 122
Galetta Gen. Sta. — Power Generated .... 6
Gait — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 215; b, 265
Statements c, 312; d, 332; e. 352
Gait Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Gamebridge — Cost of Power and Rates
for Service 352
Gananoque Light, Heat & Power Co. —
Power Purchased 7
Gatineau Power Company — Power Pur-
chased 7
Additional Power Taken 34
Generating Equipment, Additions to ... . viii
Georgetown — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 216; B, 266
Statements c, 312; d, 334; E, 352
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
379
Georgetown Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Georgian Bay System — Comparative
Financial Statements, Two Years . . . . xv
Summary Statement Respecting Util-
ities xvii
Generating Plants — Power Generated. . 6
Operation of 18
Diagram of Peak Loads 19
Maintenance of 19
Loads of Municipalities 20
Rural Power District Loads 21
Municipal Work 37
Rural Line Extensions 50
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Hydraulic Construction 65
Electrical Engineering and Construction 76
Transmission Lines 84
Transmission Lines, Mileage of 88
Rural Line Construction 89
Rural Power Districts, Summary of
Construction in 89
Statement of Operations 112
Fixed Assets 115
Power Accounts Receivable 120
Renewals Reserves 124
Contingencies and Obsolescence Re-
serves 124
Sinking Fund Reserves 126
Stabilization of Rates Reserves 127
Cost of Power Table 152
Credit or Charge Table 156
Sinking Fund Equities 160
Rural Operating Report 161
Rural Lines 161
Geraldton — Load in Horsepower ....
... 28
Gillies Township, Agreement Approved . . 1
Glencoe — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 216; B, 266
Statements c, 312; d, 338; e, 352
Glen Williams — Cost of Power and Rates
for Service 352
Goderich — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 216; b, 266
Statements c, 312; d, 334; E, 352
Goderich Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of
Canada, Limited, The, Agreement
Approved 2
Grain Grinder, Investigation of New Type 94
Grand Valley — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 238; B, 288
Statements c, 312; d, 338; E, 352
Grantham Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Granton— Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 216; B, 266
Statements c, 312; d, 340; E, 352
Gravenhurst — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts A, 238; B, 288
Statements c, 312; d, 334; e, 352
Gravenhurst Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Great Lakes Paper Company, Limited,
The, Agreement Approved 2
Grimsby — Load in Horsepower 14
Ground Tests 100
Guelph — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 216; b, 266
Statements c, 312; d, 332; E, 352
Guelph Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
H
Hagersville — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 217; b, 267
Statements c, 312; d, 340; e, 352
Hague's Reach Gen. Sta. — Power Gener-
ated 6
Haldimand Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Hamilton — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 217; b, 267
Statements c, 313; D, 332; E, 352
Hamilton and Dundas District — Trans-
former and Distributing Stations 72
Hamilton Steam Station, Operation of . . . 12
Hamilton Street Railway Company, The
Balance Sheet 186
Operating Statement 188
Hanna Chute G en . Sta . — Power Generated 6
Hanover — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 238; b, 288
Statements c, 313; d, 334; E, 352
Hanover Gen. Sta. — Power Generated ... 6
Harriston — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 217; b, 267
Statements c; 313; d, 340; E, 352
380
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Harriston Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Harrow — Load in Horsepower 14
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 217; b, 267
Statements c, 313; D, 340; E, 352
Harrow Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Hastings — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 247; B, 297
Statements c, 313; D, 340; e, 352
Havelock — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 247; B, 297
Statements . .c, 313; D, 340; E, 352
Hawkestone Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 55
Heely Falls Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. 6
Hensall — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 217; b, 267
Statements c, 313; d, 340; e, 352
Hepworth — Load in Horsepower 20
Hespeler — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 217; B, 267
Statements C, 313; D, 334; E, 352
High Falls Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. . 6
Highgate — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 217; B, 267
Statements c, 313; d, 340; e, 352
Hislop Townsite — Load in Horsepower. . . 33
Hoi stein — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 238; b, 288
Statements c, 314; D, 340; E, 352
Holstein Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Howard Smith Paper Mills, Limited,
Agreement Approved 2
Hudson Townsite — Load in Horsepower. 33
Humberstone — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 218; b, 268
Statements c, 314; d, 334; E, 352
Huntsville — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 238; B, 288
Statements c, 314; d, 334; e, 352
Huntsville Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Huronian Co. — Power Purchased 7
Hydraulic Engineering and Construction . 64
Hydraulic Investigations 69
Hydro-Electric Generating Plants 6
Hydro-Electric Power Commission, The
Financial Operations Explained 103
Balance Sheet 110
Cost Distributions 112
Fixed Assets 114
Power Accounts Receivable 120
Funded Debt 122
Renewals Reserves 124
Contingencies and Obsolescence Re-
serves 124
Stabilization of Rates Reserves 126
Sinking Fund Reserves 126
Account with Provincial Treasurer .... 128
I
Industrial Service , Sales Promotion Work 63
Ingersoll — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 218; b, 268
Statements c, 314; d, 334; e, 352
Ingersoll Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Innisfil Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . 56
Inspection 90
Insulation, Electrical 94
Iroquois Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates... 57
Jarvis — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 218; b, 268
Statements C, 314; d, 340; E, 352
Jordan Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . 53
Kaministiquia Power Co. — Power Pur-
chased 7
Kapuskasing Rural Power District — Miles
of Line, Consumers and Rates 58
Kearns Townsite — Load in Horsepower . . 33
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
381
Kemptville — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 248; b, 298
Statements c, 314; d, 340; E, 352
Kemptville Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates.. . 57
Kent District — Transformer and Dis-
tributing Stations 76
Keswick Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Kincardine — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 239; b, 289
Statements c, 314; d, 334; e, 352
King Kirkland Townsite — Load in Horse-
power 33
Kingston — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 248; B, 298
Statements c, 314; D, 332; e, 352
Kingston Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
Kingsville — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 132
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 218; B, 268
Statements c, 314; d, 334; E, 352
Kingsville Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Kirkfield — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 239; B, 289
Statements c, 314; d, 340; e, 352
Kirkfield Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Kitchener — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 218; B, 268
Statements c, 314; d, 332; e, 352
Kitchener District — Transformer and Dis-
tributing Stations 74
Low-voltage Lines 83
Laboratories, Testing and Research 90
Lakefield — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 248; b, 298
Statements c, 314; d, 340; e, 352
Lakefield Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. . 6
Lakefield Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates.. . 57
Lambeth — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 219; B, 269
Statements c, 314; d, 340; E, 352
Lamps and Lighting Equipment, In-
spection of 92
Lanark — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 248; B, 298
Statements c, 314; d, 340; E, 354
Lancaster — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 248; b, 298
Statements c, 314; D, 340; E, 354
La Salle — Load in Horsepower 14
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 219; B, 269
Statements c, 315; d, 340; E, 354
Leamington — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 219; b, 269
Statements c, 315; D, 334; E, 354
Leaside — Cost of Power and Rates for
Service 354
Legal Proceedings 1
Line-clearing Operations 9
Lindsay — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 249; B, 299
Statements c, 315; D, 334; e, 354
Lion's Head, Agreement Approved 1
Listowel — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 219; b, 269
Statements C, 315; d, 334; E, 354
Listowel Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Load Conditions, Summary of vi
General 5
London — Load in Horsepower 14
Municipal Work 35
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts. a, 219; b, 269
Statements c, 315; d, 332; e, 354
382
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
London District — Transformer and Dis-
tributing Stations 74
Low-voltage Lines 83
London Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line. Consumers and Rates. . . 53
London Township — Load in Horsepower. 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 219; B, 269
Statements c, 315; d, 340; E, 354
Long Branch — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 219; b, 269
Statements c, 315; d, 334; e, 354
Long Lac Diversion Completed 68
Lucan — Load in Horsepower 14
Municipal Work 36
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 220; B, 270
Statements c, 315; d, 340; E, 354
Lucan Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Lucknow — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 239; B, 289
Statements C, 315; d, 340; E, 354
Lucknow Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Lynden — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 220; b, 270
Statements c, 315; d, 340; e, 354
Lynden Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
M
Maclaren-Quebec Power Co. — Power Pur-
chased 7
Additional Power Taken 34
MacTier — Load in Horsepower 20
Madawaska District — High-voltage Lines 84
Madoc — Load in Horsepower 24
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 249; b, 299
Statements ,c, 315; D, 340; E, 354
Madoc Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
Manitoulin District, Operation of 28
Rural Power District Load 30
Manitoulin Pulp Co. — Power Purchased. 7
Manitoulin Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 30
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 58
Summary of Construction in 89
Rural Line Construction 89
Operating Account 174
Credit or Charge Account 174
Sinking Fund 175
Markdale — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 239; b, 289
Statements c, 315; d, 340; e, 354
Markdale Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Markham — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 220; b, 270
Statements c, 315; d, 340; e, 354
Markham Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Mariposa Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Marmora — Load in Horsepower 24
Municipal Work 37
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 249; b, 299
Statements c, 316; D, 340; E, 354
Marmora Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
Martintown — Load in Horsepower 25
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 249; B, 299
Statements c, 316; d, 340; E, 354
Martintown Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
Marysburgh North Township, Agreement
Approved 1
Masonry Materials 95
Matachewan Townsite — Load in Horse-
power 33
Materials and Equipment Inspection .... 91
Maxville — Load in Horsepower 25
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 249; b, 299
Statements c, 316; d, 340; e, 354
Maxville Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
McKim Township, Agreement Approved. 2
McVittie Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. . . 6
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
383
Meaford— Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 239; B, 289
Statements c, 316; d, 334; E, 354
Meaford Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Mechanical Equipment, Inspection of 92
Medonte Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Merlin— Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 220; B, 270
Statements c, 316; D, 340; E, 354
Merlin Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 53
Merritton — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts a, 220; b, 270
Statements c. 316; d, 334; E, 354
Mey ersburg Gen . Sta . — Power Generated . 6
Midland — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts A, 239; B, 289
Statements c, 316; d, 334; E, 354
Midland Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Mildmay — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts A, 239; b, 289
Statements c, 316; D, 340; e, 354
Millbrook, Agreement Approved 1
Load in Horsepower 25
Municipal Work 37
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Millbrook Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
Milton — Load in Horsepower 14
Municipal Work 36
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Rural Lines 151
Municipal Accounts a, 221; B, 271
Statements c, 316; D, 340; E, 354
Milton Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 54
Milverton — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 142
Sinking Fund 148
Municipal Accounts A, 221; b, 271
Statements c, 316; d, 340; E, 354
Milverton Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 54
Mimico — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts A, 221; b, 271
Statements c, 316; d, 334; E, 354
Minden Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Mining Districts, Service to 39
Mining Loads Increase vii
Mitchell — Load in Horsepower 14
Municipal Work 36
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts A, 221; b, 271
Statements c, 316; D, 340; E. 354
Mitchell Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 54
Moorefield — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts A, 221; B, 271
Statements c, 316; D, 340; E, 354
Mooretown Townsite — Load in Horse-
power 33
Morrisburg — Load in Horsepower 25
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 249; b, 299
Statements c, 316; D, 340; E, 354
Mount Brydges — Load in Horsepower ... 14
Municipal Work 36
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts A, 221; b, 271
Statements c, 316; D, 340; e, 354
Mount Forest — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts A, 240; B, 290
Statements c, 316; D, 340; E, 354
Mount Forest Rural Power District —
Load in Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Municipal Electric Utilities — Reserves of.xii
Summary of Year's Operation of xvi
Assets and Liabilities — Twenty-five
Years' Record xxxii
Revenue, Twenty-five Years' Record . xxxiii
Municipal Work 34
Muskoka District — Transformer and Dis-
tributing Stations 77
Transmission Lin* 4 * 84
384
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
N
Napanee — Load in Horsepower 25
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 249; B, 299
Statements c, 317; D, 334; E, 354
Napanee Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
Neelon and Garson Township, Agreement
Approved 2
Nepean Rural Power District— Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates.. . 57
Neustadt — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 240; B, 290
Statements c, 317; d, 340; e, 354
Neustadt Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Newburg — Load in Horsepower 25
Newbury — Load in Horsepower 14
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts a, 221; b, 271
Statements c, 317; d, 340; e, 354
Newcastle — Load in Horsepower 25
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 250; b, 300
Statements c, 317; D, 340; E, 354
Newcastle Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
New Hamburg — Load in Horsepower. ... 15
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts A, 222; B, 272
Statements c, 317; d, 342; e, 354
Newmarket — Load in Horsepower 15
Newmarket Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 54
New Toronto — Load in Horsepower 15
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts a, 222; b, 272
Statements c, 317; d, 334; e, 354
Niagara District — Low-voltage Lines .... 83
Niagara Falls — Load in Horsepower 15
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts A, 222 ; b, 272
Statements c, 317; d, 332; E, 354
Niagara-on-the-Lake — Load in Horse-
power 15
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts a, 222; b, 272
Statements c, 317; d, 342; e, 356
Niagara River Plants, Operation of 10
Niagara Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 54
Niagara System — Comparative Financial
Statements, Two Years xiv
Summary Statements Respecting Util-
ities xvii
Power Resources — Twenty-five Years'
Record xxxi
Generating Plants — Power Generated. . 6
Output 10
Transmission Line Operating Conditions 10
Diagram of Peak Loads 11
Power Supplies from Quebec 12
Loads of Municipalities 13
Rural Power District Loads 16
Quebec Power, Delivery of 34
Average Load Growth 34
Engineering Assistance to Municipalities 35
Rural Line Extensions 50
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 52
Hydraulic Construction 64
Electrical Engineering and Construction 72
Generator, Transformer and Distribu-
tion Stations 72
High-voltage Lines 82
Low-voltage Lines 83
Transmission Lines, Mileage of 88
Rural Line Construction 89
Rural Power Districts, Summary of
Construction in 89
Statement of Operations 112
Fixed Assets 114
Power Accounts Receivable 120
Renewals Reserves 124
Contingencies and Obsolescence Re-
serves 124
Stabilization of Rates Reserves 126
Sinking Fund Reserves 126
Cost of Power Table 130
Credit or Char^ Table 140
Sinking Fund Equities 148
Rural Operating Report 150
Rural Lines 151
Nipigon Rural Power District — Lead in
Horsepower 28
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 58
Nipigon Township — Load in Horsepower. 28
Cost of Power 172
Credit or Charge Account 172
Sinking Fund 174
Municipal Accounts a, 254; B, 304
Statements c, 317; D, 342; E, 356
Nipissing District Generating Plants —
Power Generated 6
Operation of 28
Diagram of Peak Loads 29
Rural Power District Loads 30
Loads of Municipalities 33
Municipal Work 39
Transformer and Distributing Stations . 79
Transmission Lines 85
Rural Line Construction 89
Summary of Construction in 89
1940
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
385
Nipissing Gen. Sta. — Power Generated. . . 6
Load in Horsepower 33
Nipissing Rural Power District — Credit
or Charge Account 174
Operating Account 174
Sinking Fund Equities 175
Nipissing Township, Agreement Approved 2
Non-System Properties — Municipal Work 38
Rural Power Districts in Northern
Ontario, Formation of 38
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 58
Normanby Township, Agreement Ap-
proved 1
North Algona Township, Agreement
Approved 1
North Bay — Load in Horsepower 33
North Bay Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 30
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 58
Northern Ontario Properties —
Described xxviii
Generating Plants — Power Generated. . 6
Operation of 28
Loads of Municipalities 33
Municipal Work 39
Hydraulic Construction 66
Electrical Engineering and Construction 79
Transmission Lines 85
Transmission Lines, Mileage of 88
Rural Power Districts, Summary of
Construction in 89
Rural Line Construction 89
Funded Debt 122
Account with Provincial Treasurer .... 128
Balance Sheet 178
Operating Account 180
Fixed Assets 182
Reserves 184
Northern Ontario Rural Power Districts,
Formation of 38
Rural Line Extensions 50
North Gower Township, Agreement Ap-
proved 1
North York Township — Load in Horse-
Power 16
Municipal Work 36
Cost of Power 138
Credit or Charge Account 146
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts a, 222; b, 272
Statements c, 317; D, 342; e, 356
Norwich — Load in Horsepower 15
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts a, 223; B, 273
Statements c, 318; d, 342; e, 356
Norwich Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 54
Norwood — Load in Horsepower 25
Cost of Power 162
Credit or Charge Account 166
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts a, 250; b, 300
Statements c, 318; d, 342; E, 356
Norwood Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
Nottawasaga Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Oakville — Load in Horsepower 15
O'Connor Township, Agreement Approved 1
Oil Springs — Load in Horsepower 15
Municipal Work 36
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account 144
Sinking Fund 149
Municipal Accounts a, 223; b, 273
Statements c, 318; d, 342; e, 356
Oil Springs Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 17
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 54
Omemee — Load in Horsepower 25
Municipal Accounts a. 250; b, 300
Statements c, 318; d, 342; E, 356
Omemee Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 57
Ontario Central Reformatory — Cost of
Power 138
Credit or Charge Account 146
Sinking Fund 149
Ontario Paper Company Limited, The,
Agreement Approved 2
Ontario Power Gen. Sta. — Power Gen-
erated 6
Operating Accounts —
Re Northern Ontario Properties 180
Re Hamilton Street Railway 188
Operating Conditions, Summary of v
Operation of the Systems 5
Orangeville — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 240; b, 290
Statements c, 318; D, 334; E, 356
Orangeville Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates. . . 56
Orillia Water, Light & Power Commission
— Power Purchased 7
Orono, Agreement Approved 1
Load in Horsepower 25
Municipal Work 38
Cost of Power 164
Credit or Charge Account 168
Sinking Fund. .... 170
Municipal Accounts a, 250; b, 300
Statements D, 342; e, 356
Oshawa — Load in Horsepower 25
Cost of Power 164
Credit or Charge Account 168
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts A, 250; B, 300
Statements c, 318; d, 332; e, 356
386
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF
No. 26
Oshawa Rural Power District — Load in
Horsepower 26
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates ... 57
Ottawa — Load in Horsepower. . ... 25
Cost of Power .,. ; . . . r 164
Credit or Charge Account 168
Sinking Fund 170
Municipal Accounts > A, 251; B, 301
Statements c, 318; d, 332; e, 356
Ottawa River— Run-off 12
Ottawa Valley Power Company — Power
Purchased.,... . . , 7
Otterville — Load in Horsepower . . . y . .... 15
Cost of Power 134
Credit or Charge Account .......; — . 144
Sinking Fund ; . ... ... . . . 149
Municipal Accounts ..A, 223; B, 273
Statements .c, 318; D, 342; E, 356
Owen Sound— Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power 152
Credit or Charge Account 156
Sinking Fund 160
Municipal Accounts a, 240; B, 290
Statements c, 318; d, 332; e, 356
Owen Sound Rural Power District — Load
in Horsepower 22
Miles of Line, Consumers and Rates . . . 56
Paint, Inspection of 92
Testing of 95
Paisley — Load in Horsepower 20
Cost of Power. . . . , ..... 154
Credit or Charge Account 158
Sinking Fund . . . 160
Municipal Accounts a, 240; B, 290
Statements c, 318; d, 342; e, 356
Palmerston — Load in Horsepower 15
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